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MERE-MENTION. I Female suffrage has been defeated in the j Massachusetts House of Representatives by a j vote of 133 to 63- 'There is good sense ; in this "new motto for rffl^ants: "Late to I bed and early to rise; neve^J^i tight?and 1 advertise.""' At Columbus, Ohio, they j have mule races, in which the slowest wins, each man driving another man's mule. It1 is rumored that the Legislature of Georgia is ! about to sell the State road. A negTess ; in North Carolina, says "de carpet-baggetere is all alike; dey'll all suck aigs." The j Massachusetts Legislature has agreed to a resolution looking to a reading and writing ^ qualification for voters. The dividend paid on the 15th instant by the New York . Central Railroad amounts to $3,600,000. It is said to be the largest sum ever paid in this country by a corporation in a single dividend. "'""Chicago distilleries use 7,000 bushels of grain daily. In Kentucky a mon- j ument is proposed to the gallant partisan, , John Morgan. The Senate, they say at ] Washington, contains three parties?Repuli- < cans, Democrats, and the Judiciary Committee. ; "The irrepressible Vallandigham is [ to run against Schenck for Congress. The 1 L/vl1!r?AWAMAtT /vP Pnlxo V* a a hoon rpf>r?omi7.pd hv I UC11 lgCICUVJ ?1 vuuu u?j UWM .v??e five American Republics: Peru, Chili, Boliv- , ia, Colombia and Mexico. Over 7000 ] immigrants arrived in New York during the ] past week. i It is stated that the Mormons north of Salt Lake City, are buying all the arms and an> munition they can obtain. The ostensible object is protection against the Indians. Of all the school teachers in the United States . two*thirds are women.f Brighara Young, on bis retiym to Salt iiake City last Saturday, 1 was received by a procession of several hundred school-children, all come out to welcome i pappy home. A Georgia paper tells of ( two young ladies who recently marketed at ( Columbus two bales of cotton raised entirely ( by themselves. It is, perhaps, quite unneces- j sary to add that they are not "girls of the period.'1"" On the 13th instant the tobacco packing house of Dr. W. P. Barksdale, near Petonsburg, in Pittsylvania county, Va., ' containing- 20,00^ pounds of fine tobacco, was f entirely cdteumea by fire. ! ; An Important Invention.?A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing from Newberne, N. C., s^ys: "An invention -] has just been patented by Messrs. Davis & Scott, of this place, which many practical y men think destined to exert" a powerful influence on the production of cotton, enabling e the planter to increase the size of his crop . ? - * - ? ? many fold. At present planters are lmuieu v in the quantity of their crops by their ability [ to pick. In other words they can grow much more than they can harvest Messrs. Davis t & Scott's invention substitutes machine pick* ing for picking by hand, and they claim that* ^ their machine will do per diem the work ok J fifty hands. The machine is simple enougn < when examined, but a written description, f entering into details, would be unsatisfactory ? without the aid of a drawing or cut; so I i shall only attempt to give a general idea of * its construction and working. The model is . about as large as an ordinary wheat fan? j though Ihey can be made of any size?is mounts! on wheels, and is to be driven over th? rattlii .row by sow, the plants passing uufhfeypty arch between the wheels As the c ptahtp fcrt pressed down by the maohine, two . spirqjJwniquts of air, supplied by two pumps sitaflsav the front of the machine, and [ woifljMythe sat?? power that.puts the machuBln Jpiotion, blow the cotton out oT~tHe 1 b5*mward to be caught by an overhanging { c^hflHpwMnce, by a simple coojy^ance, it . ?>|Ht^3_into receivers at the.rear end of c "*?^^Kchlne. Steam power is easily appli-' ^g^Bpiid'Wi]] probably be generally used for g 9 air pumps. It is further claimed s process of picking will free the cot*?n of the dirt which hitherto it has ^P^Jwund impossible to get rid of, and will unpA tbe staple less than nand-picking. The ' *aac%inev then far from complete, was tested , *n ?pWd at Kmston in this State last winter, \ in the satisfactory performance exceeded \ hopes of the inventors, for it actually picked (blew) the cotton out of ujiopened bolls. ^ Statistics of the Confederate Army. ^ A. meeting of the Confederate Relief and Historical Society was held at Memphis on the ' 30th ult, Governor Harris in the chair. Dr. Avent read a communication on the uomeu- j erate army, which contained the following i statistics: In 1861,1,815 were killed; 4,054 wounded; 2,772 prisoners. In 1862,18,582 j killed; 68,659 wounded; 48,300 prisoners, i In 1863, 11,876 killed; 51,313 wounded, 71,- , 211 prisoners. In 1864-5, 22,000 killed; 70,- i "000 wounded; 80,000 prisoners. Totals? J Acilled 53,773; wounded 194,026; 202,283. i If the deaths from disease be added, the s sum total will present the entire loss. The ^ returns of the field and general hospitals are known for 1861-2, and if it be fair to assume ] that the total mortality of 1863/and 1864 was < fully equal to'that of 1862, then the total of deaths in the Confederate army in 1861-5 was i at least 160,000, exclusive of the deaths in i the Northern prisons, which would swell the J number to near 185,000; and if the deaths i among the discharged for wounds and disease, 1 and among the sick and wounded on furlough, be added, the grand total of deaths in j the Confederate army, during the entire war, did not fall far short of 200,000. According ! to this calculation, the deaths from disease , were about three times as numerous as those resulting from the casualties of battle. 1 The available Confederate force capable of active service did not, during the entire war, j exceed 600,000 men. Of this number, not more than 400,000 were enrolled at any one ( time; and the Confederate States never had < in the field more than 200,000 men capable 1 of bearing arms, at any onetime, exclusive of ]! sick, wounded and disabled. , t t i Running but one Ticket.?A correspondent. of the Newberry Herald proposes the fol- ; lowing plan of making nominations, as a com- ' promise to avoid a heated political campaign: "I will state my plan. Let each county ; view its own separate voting condition of fixed i facts of living issues. For example, a county j having a preponderance of white voters, and sendirg three members to the House of Rep-: resentatives, nominate a ticket of two white i and one colored candidate, and upon condi- j; tion, that they openly and publicly pledge j1 themsel es to work for the reform desired by j the native and adopted citizens of our State, ! * j 1 -A Xl._ 1 1 I tlieil give mem a uuiteu support at me uai- i lot box. If a county have a preponderance,: either way, and be entitled to four members, let the citizens nominate a ticket of two whites 1 and two colored, and upon the conditions al- j ready stated, then rally for their success at the ballot box* And so let each county act j for itself. And further, if there should be a j county entitled to four or more members, and ; only two suitable men can be found to take i open ground for the needed reform, nominate ' but these two, one white and one colored, and j then all who arc for reform, support these j and no others. The Dry Goods'Trade.?The imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the mouth ' of March fall a fraction behind the corres- j ponding total of last year, but are still very ' large for the season. The amount landed there during the month, reckoned in their : foreign gold value, freight and duty not ad- i ded, was thirteen millions of dollars. The I warehousing movement for the mouth has j been as .usual a little in favor of the market, | the withdrawals from bond being almost a million in excess of the total entered for warehousing. The total for three months is a lit-! tie in excess of the corresponding figures of last year. The first three months for 1867 were larger, the total being $31,943,066. The decline in gold and the unsettled condition of financial affairs have conspired to limit the profits of the season's business as well as to diminish the volume of trade. If importers can make both ends meet, and carry their capital intact to another year, it is thought it is as much as a majority of them can hope to accomplish. "Played Out."?The Ngw York Star thinks it is about time that professed military services during'the rebellion should cease to be accepted as the basis of claims for civil office, and so?by way of illustration?it tells us: The "editor" of the Brooklyn Union, Mr. Stewart L. Woodford, wants to be Governor Hoffman's successor, and he proposes to make himself such by a journalistic course which permits him to warble gushingly, about "the flag>" "glorious Sumter," "Fort Lafayette," "tru 1 vloval." "srallant volunteers," and "saint ed martyrs." It won't wash. If Woodford, when in the army, had ever smelt powder, if he had ever seen a battle, if he had-out singed one of his front curls, one might understand why he should stumble among the gravestones of thepast; but as bis experience consisted in firing skyrockets in honor of other people's victories, in raising flags over forts taken by other hands, and in responding to that everwelcome toast, "our absent wives and sweethearts," is is really difficult to understand his policy. Jfmancial anh Commercial. YORKYILIE PRICES CURRENT* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROL^, CL.?RK A CO.-^j ~l Wednesday, April 27, wo. JAGGING?Gunny?V yard @ 27 3ALE HOPE?Hemp V lb 10 Manilla, V ft 25 (a, 30 OSKoii, r ft (a, RON TIES, per pound, (a, 8# JLUE-STONE, V ft (ci) 20 JANDLES?TuJIow?Vfc ? Adamantine, V ft (m 20 "I COFFEE?Rio?Vfc.; 20 (a) 25 Lncuyra, V ft .. (a 2S Java, Vfc-. ? JOTTON YARN, V bunch of ft pound*, ?1 90 JUNPOVVDER, V ft (a| 45 dACKEKEL?No. 1, halfbarrels '(a. No. 2, half barrels @ 1 No. 3, tag barrel* (3 No. 1, Kit,. ? No.8,*Xit, @2 75 . Ho. 3, V Kit,.... ? 2 50 dOLASSES?"Cuba?Villon 55(? 60 Went India, Vgallon (oj s. New Orleans, rgalion fai 1 10 itATf.S?Northern?V ft 7? 8 UCE, F ft) ID W1 ii IALT,Vsack, ? 2 40 SUGAR-Pulvdrized-Vfc ? .. Crttshed, V B> ? ..I A, V 9> ? 15^ C, Extra, V 9) ? Brown, V ft ? ? "I TEA-Hynon-V ft 1 50 ? 2 00 Imperial, V ft ? 1 Black, V ft 1 00' ? 1 50 7INEGAR?Cider?V gallon .. ? 60 PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES FROM WAGONS. JACON?Ham*?V ft @ 17 Shoulders, V ft .. ? 13 | Sides, V ft ... ? 17 30RN,F bushel 1 30 (g) 1 .75 | :ORV:MEAL. F bukhel 1.75 (a) 140 1RIED FRUIT?Apples,peeled, V buslirl.. .. (a) 1 25 Peacnes, peeled, F bushel.. .. ? 1 50 Peaches, unpeeled, V bushel .. ?^1 25 JGGS, PiWn U6#? 20 >LOUR, IWo ft* J 50 ? 4 00 .AROfc-C^untry?V ft 16 ? 18 .1MB, F bushel ? 50 )ATS,F bushel ? 65 EAS,F bushel ? 'OTATOES?Irish?F bushel ? Sweet, F bushel '.. 75 ? 1 00 IHINGLES, F WOO 3 50 (a) 4 00 ,"ALLOW, F ft ;... 10 (a) 12* VHEAT, F bushel .. ? 158 Cotton?There has been a slight improvement n the market during the week, good middling laving advanced to 20i cents. ROCK-HILL PRICES CITRREHT. T~ 50RRECTED WEEKLY BY LONDON A JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TUESDAY, April tfi, 1870. JAGGING?Gunny?per yard, 26 a . 28 JALE ROPE?Hemp, per pound ? a 14 Manilla, per pound, ? a 20 Cotlaiu P" pound, ? a ? RON TIES?per p*unar..T. .-v.? ,.j. 7 a 8 ILUE STONE?per pound, ? a 15 JANDLES?Tallow?per pound,.... 15 a IP Adamantine,per pound.......... at. a ?, ,'OFFEE? Rio?per pound 22 a 25 Laguyrs, per pound,...t 30 a 33 Java, per pound, ;.. ? a 35 JOTTON-YARN, per bunch of5 pounds,.... ? a 1 yo IUNPOWDER, per pound, ? a 50 JACKEREL?No. 1, half barrels, ? a No. 2, half barrels, ? a No. 3, hnlf barrels, ? a No. 1, per Kit, ? a 3 25 No. 2, per Kit, ? a 3 00 No. 3, per Kit, ? a 2 50 40LASSES?Cuba?pergallon, 55 a 65 West India, per gallon, 50 a 75 New Orleans, per gallon, ? a 1 25 HAILS?Northern?per pound, ? a 7 MCE, per pound 10 a 1ALT, per Buck, 2 25 a JUGAR?Pulverized?per pound ? a 18 Crushed, per pound, ? a 18 A, per pound, ? a 15 C, Extra, per pound, ? a 15 Brown, per pound, ? a 12, rEA?Hyson?par pound, ? a 2 00 Imperial, per pound, ? a 2 00 Black, per pound, ? a 1 50 IflNEGAR?Cider?pergallon, ? a 75 PRODUCE MARKET.?PRICES PROM WAGONS. 3ACON?Hams?perpound, SB a Shoulders, per pound, a 15 Sides, per pound,... a 17 70RN,per bushel, new '. 1 22 a 1 25 "ORN-MEAL, per bushel, .. a 135 1RIED-FRUIT?Apples, peeled, per bushel,. ? a ? Peaches, peeled, per'bushel,.. ? a ? Peaches,unpeeled, per bushel ? a ? 2GGS, per dozen, ? a. 15 fLOUR, per 100 pounds, 3 50 a 4 00 IIDES?Green?per pound, ?... ? a 8 Dry, per pound, 12 j a 15 jARD?Counrry?per pouud, 22 a ..1MB, per bushel . .' ? a . 60 1 ATS. ner bushel a 80 ?EAS, per buxhel, ? a 1 00 POTATOES?Irlsh? per bushel, 1 50 a 2 00 Sweet, per bushel, ? a I 50 JHTNGLES, per 1000, _ a 5 00 TALLOW, per pound, ? a 12.g iVHEAT, per bushel 1 60 a 1 75 Cotton?Has ruled steady and firm during the oast week.. Middlings 20} cents, and will readily . o'umand that figure to-day. CHARLOTTE. April 25.?Cotton.?The demand for this article was fairly maintained during :he past week. Higher qualities firm, while lower ire neglected. Some 200 bales were sold during the week on the basis of 20} to 20J for middling, the market closing quiet and steady at above figures. Corn?Has advanced?we quote $1.25 to $1.30 per bushel. Meal $1.30 to $1.35 per bushel. Flour $3.25 to $3.50per sack, according to quality. NEW YORK, April 25?7 p. m.?Cotton firm ; sales 2,000 hales?middling uplands 23}. LIVERPOOL, April 25?Evening.?Cotton steady?uplands 11 Id. CHARLESTON, April 25.?Cotton quiet?middling 22 to 22i; sales 150 bales. flStARLESTG-.', April 21.?The Crops.?The first of the week commenced favorably for planting operations, but an extreme cold season afterward took place, the temperature falling nearly to the frost point, accompanied by high winds well calculated to have au injurious effect upon the crops above ground. This continuation of cold and unseasonable weather Is causing a serious | delay in planting operations which can only be made up oy a favorable Summer and a late fail. ' The kkctcipts.?The receipts of the staple at I the Southern ports has continued to show an increase on last year, and were for the week up to Friday last 42,760 bales, against 42,400 the previous week, and 27,067 for the corresponding week last year. At New Orleans the receipts for the week were 17,496 in contrast with 8,039 the year before. The total supplies received since the "first of September last up to the latest mail dates were 2,4S2,078 bales, and 1,903,,616 bales the year before, showing an increase of579,227 bales. The amounts received at the chief Southern centres up to the latest telegraphic dates have been about as follows: 1870. 1869. New Orleans, April 20, 997,015 747,585 Mobile, April 20, 271,276 209,704 Savannah, April 20, 427,673 318,872 Charleston, April 20, 214,855 175,058 Texas, April 20, 206,4:13 129,995 Virginia, April 20, 183,890 138,016 The following statement shows the quantity of cotton in sight on the 15th day of April, also at the same time last year: 1S70. 1869. Stock in Liverpool, 471,OIK) 314,580 Stock in London, 53,792 83,180 Stock in Glasgow, 300 200 Stock in Havre, 65,540 38,640 Stock in Marseilles 11,450 8,950 Stock in Bremen, 9,900 4,800 Stock rest of Continent, 30,000 13,000 Afloat for Grt. Britain (Amer'n.).200,000 166,000 Afloat for Havre, Am. and Brazil 85,000 18,145 Indian Cotton afloat for Europe, 160,001) .309,614 Stock in United States ports, 379,958 326,573 Stock in the interior towns, 81,712 65,988 Total 1,564,652 1,349,670 Indicating an increase in the cotton insight, the 15th instant of 204,982 bales, compared with the same date of 1869. _ _ * Stock of cotton held by Alancncsier spmnu.-. ... the mills, now, 35,000 bales, same time 1869, 70,000 bales. Middling Orleans, now, llild and llid., then 12Jd. Thb Uoiton Market.?The prevalence of the Easter holidays somewhat lessened the operations in cotton. During this period the article, however, showed a steady firmness, with a strong feeling for the liner qualities ot the staple, in consequence of scarcity. In the English market prices have ruled at llid. ner pound for Middling Uplands: at New York at 231 cents, hardening tc 23i cents, and at this point they opened at 21J cents, and improved to 22 cents per pound. Fi-OUR.?Dealers have fair supplies of this article, for which there is a moderate demand at about previous prices. Sales of 200 barrels Fine s took place ^t$5.10 per barrel; 100 Super at $5.50 per barrel; 100 Low Extra at $6 per barrel; and 100 barrels Low Familv at #6.50 per barrel. We quote Northern and Western Fine at $5 and $5.25 per barrel; Super at $5.40 and $5.00 per barrel; Extra $0 and $6.50 per barrel; Family at $6.75 and $8 per barrel. Southern qualities are in moderate stock and? may be quoted at $7 and $7.75 per barrel for Extra, and $A and $9 per barrel for family grades. Bacon.?This article had an advancing tendency, the demands being fair and stocks moderate. I*rime Smoked Shoulders may be quoted at 131 and 185 cents per pound; Clear Kib Sides at 174 and 175 cents; Salted Shoulders at 125 and 13 cents, and Sides at 161 and M1J cents per pound. Corn.?There have been liberal arrivals of this grain from Baltimore, Norfolk, <fcc. A steady enqnirjtJbr country consumption has prevailed, arid notwithscAirding good receipts, the rates here have advanced under the influonee of higher prices in Northern markets. Jobbing lots of Prime White are selling at $1.33 and $1.35 per bushel, weighty sacks included. Salt.?There have been no arrivals. Lots from store sell at $1.40 and $1.50 per sack. Financial. NEW YORK, April 25.?Gold $1,131 toSl.185. Special ftoliccs. Card of Thanks. The undersigned returns the thanks of the family of the late (Jkoroe Speele, deceased, to the citizens of Yorkville, both white and colored, for the hearty ass istance rendered by them in the effort to save the property of the family from destruction, during the fire on Wednesday of last week. W. E. ERVIN. April 20 17 % It* Agricultural, Mechanical and Immigrant Convention. Delegates to this Convention,who have been invited under the call of the South Carolina Institute, will be called to order at the Academy of Music precisely at 12?f. on Od-of May|.prox. Delegates will please report to the Committoeof Arrangements who will be in waiting at tbp Comjnittee R^om on ti^e seooncLfloor ?f tj^e Aoademy, ion Monthly, 2d May, from 4 to 0 p.?ra., and on Tuesday, 3d May, from half past i) to 11 a. m., when cards of admission and badges will be issued. .Members of the Convention will occupy the Parquette exclusively. Reserved seats have boon arranged for the Foreign Consuls. Citizens who have been invited to seats on the stage will ploaso present their cards of admittance at the entrance on Market-street. The doors will lie opened for visitors at half-past 10 a. m., who will bo admitted on presenting their cards of invitation to the ushers. Delegates to this Convention will please note that all the Rail Roads of the State proper and tributary, also the steamers Emilie, Dictator, Ptt-ot Roy. will nass them to the \-?XX X X. Vii! * j r.MT'. Convention for one fare, full farf'to be paid coming to, and free returning from^Convention on presenting certificates of attendance from presiding officer. W. G. VARDELL, j Committee JAMES T. WELSMAN, I of . JAMES S. MURDOCH, ; Arrangements GEO. H. MOFFETT, South Carolina C. C. TRUMBQ, J . Institute. April 28 17 - It Jteasons Why. ' ' You should useTurr's Improved Libtrro Hair Dye. ' 'i ' Because the Barbers say it is the baft. Because it imparts a natural color. Because it does not injure the hair. *y;-> Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy. Because it does not stain the skinor bed linen. - Because its application is simplo and easy. Beeauset its effect is instantaneous. ; I Because it is the best in the world. _?: ?; Patronize Home Enterprise. Mr. P. P. Toale, whose advertisement appears in another column, has established on a firm basis, in Charleston, the largest and most complete manufactory of doors, sashes, blinds, <fec., in the South.rn States. Having advertised liberally during the past year, lie has secured a large custom, extending as far West as Alabama, and he haathus been enabled to put forth a printed price list which defies competition. Every person who contemplates building or repairing should write at once for Mr. Toale's prico list. April 21 16 lm L Occupational Ailment. j Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir. Whoever I is debarred by circumstances from nnrestricFed j4ceess to this invisible, bnt powerful stimulant,, needs a medical invigorant ol' some kind. The fjreat object should be to choose the best. Popuaritv is a pretty good guarantee of merit in this ! scrutinizing and intelligent age, and tried by this criterion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands first among the invigorating and regulating medicines of the present clay. To the wants of persons engaged in indoor employments, especially in crowded factories where even with the beRt possible ventilation the atmosphere is always in some degree polluted, this salubrious vegetablo tonic is peculiarly adapted. The nature of the iqgredients is no mystery. It consists of an absolutely pur;e diffusive stimulant, tinctured-or rather surchargedwith the fluid extracts of sanatous roots and barks and herlw. The pharmacopoeia has its tinctures, but what are they ? The juice of only a single root or bark or plant is present in each. Not one of them combines the throe properties of a tonic, an alterative, and an aperient. All these elements j are blended in the Bitters; nor are these the sum of its medicinal recommenuauous. jh< m mov a blood depurent and an antispasmodic. The balol'ul effect which air that has beon par- I tially exhausted of its oxygen by frequent breathing produces on tho vital organization, is notorious, and when to this devitalized atmosphere is superadded the mephitie vapor of hot air furnaces, it becomes deleterious and depressing in the extreme. To enable the system to bear up, even for 1 a few hours each day,-against the debilitating influence of a vitiated atmosphere, a wholesome tonic and" alterative is urgently required. This grand desideratum is supplied m Hostetter's Bitters, which as a strength-sustaining, health-protecting agent has no rival either among officinal or advertised medicines. April 7 14 Im Allen's Lung Balsam! The Itemedy for Curing Consumption, Oouyhs, t ' Bronchitis, Asthma And Croup. As an Expectorant IT HAS NO ISQTJAlL. It is composed of the active principles of roots and plants, which are chemically extracted, so as to rotain all their medical qualities. MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, Who are so often afflicted with throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozenges and wafers sometimes give relief, but this Balsam, taken a few times, will insure a permanent cure. Will all those afflicted with Coughs and Consumption, give this Balsam a fair trial, they will be pleased with tho resnlt, and oonfess that the Sure RKMrmv is Found at Last. , IT IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; March :;i . V--> . 1m | SHINGLES. WANTED immediately, s,000 good heart-pine SHINGLES, .1} to 4 inches wide. Applv to J. EI). JEFFERYS. April 28 17 tf ______ ' A SUPPLY of Seed from the celebrated Sugar making variety of Cane. Also, superior lor Molasses. * JOHN MAY, Agent. SMOKING TOBACCO. "%7"U Iiet, The Old Doctor's Best, The Pride of J[ Yorkville, and Nuff Sed. Supplied to Town and Country Merchants at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. STATIONERY PACKAGED SOLE Agent of the Manufacturer for Yorkville and York County, and will supply Town and Country Merchants at Manufacturer's prices. Each package contains a nice assortment of Paper, Envelopes, Pen, Penholder and a beautiful piece of Jewelry. JOHN MAY, Agent. April 28 17 tf THE YORK MARBLE YARD. PARTIES desiring a TOMB or anything else - ir.il in the MARBLE LINE would do well to call and examine the work .rTJ'ia IdBBS a % m?a we have on hand. If we ; I vmvL lSHHsI 1 ? have nothing finished \ that will suit, wo have | Marble and designs to select f-otn, and if we I do not put it up according to design or contract, I we do not ask you to take it. j We are endeavoring to build upa FIRST CLASS , MARBLE YARD, and, in order to do so, we ex| pect to do good work at the lowest possible prices. I We are also prepared to furnish SOAP-STONE, , i for Hearths, Fire-Places, Curbing, <fcc. f Cement and Plaster Paris on hand and for sale. F. HAPPERFIELI) <fc CO. April 17 28 tf ~ four copies for'one dollar. The little soldier, published at Macon, ( a., by J. W. Burke A Co., is the cheapest nn<l huniltomext Sundav School paper in this country, North or South. Faeh number containssixteen pages and from eight to ten elegant engra, vings. Single copies, 50 cents a year, or four co pies, sent to one address, one dollar. |KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSOy. AIR-LINE RAIL ROAD. : THE passage of the Air-Lfne Rail Road through Yorkville, is a matter in which every man, woman and child in thecountv, without regard to race, color or previous condition, is vitally inter- ' ested. It will take money to build this road. The j county will be taxed to raise it. The people will , pay the tax and pay it cheerfully. Right here we * would remark that it alRO takes money to carry on a Drug Store, and we hope that those in arrears with us, taking this view of the matter, will settle their accounts at once. Those who cannot pay I up when called upon, need send no ordetifto the . York Drug Store. Make a note of this. | KUYKENDAL A TOMIJNSON. ^ HALL'S HAIR RENEWER. j THOSE who admire raven tresses, should use Hall?a Hair Renewer. It is warranted to i take thqnlyer tinge from your hair, and also, a . little of the Ianne thing from your pocket, if you ; get it at the York Drug Store, where a genuine article can Always be found. i && w . KtTYKENDAL A TOMLINSOfTj^ J SCOTCH ITCH OINTMENT. \ i i~hNE application cures the most inveterate case < of Itch. It destroys at ohee the gfcrioum! pleasy re of scratching. "Sold at the York Dr^gJ| Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSO*. ft CORW STARCH, j ARROW-ROOT, Sago and Tappioea, Just in i k and for sale at the York Drug Store. ' sE KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. " _ paints7 7 I AMP, Ivory and Drop Black, Spanish Brown, 4 Venetian Red, Burnt Sienna, Rose Pink, f American and Chinese Vermillion, Ac. Those in ^ need of such articles will save money by buying at the York Drug Store. . ^ KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. BREAD AGAIN. ~1?TE never said that Hereford's Bread ProparaOj Jf tion made goo(l bread vdtbout wliever said it; but we do sfty th&t it trflRfeiHBB rate bread and dispenses with nearly evorytlWJff] but flour. A genuine article is going off rapidly K at the York DrugjStore. > % \ 41. KU*ENDAL A TOMLINSON^f* HAIR"jEWELRY. 3 THE undersigned will BRAID human hair to order, in any required stitch, and mount the I same in gold of^ny required pattern for flngei^" V rings, ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces, watcb-chains, Ac.. With orwwithout appendages. The same will be clone fronflTHE SAME HAIR ; that is furnished, and as neatly as. any Northern work. " *; Also, all ornamental articles, which are made of Metals, Porcelain, Glass, Precious Stones, Ivory, . Pearls, Paper, Ac., will be repaired to order at I reasonable prices. E. A. CRENSHAW. I Yorkville, S. C. March 24 J3 tf -11 TO PRINTERS. THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish COM- " POSITION for Rollers, warranted to be equal 1 to the best in the market and as low as any good I article can be afforded. THE ROLLERS used in printing the ENQUIRER, on a power press, were ' made by the undersigned, and have been in use for six months. Orders may be sent to L. M. GRIST, Propri/- < tor pf the "Enquirer," and money may be sent ay I registered letter or Poet Office order on Ches ter, or the COMPOSITION maybe sent by Express, * C. O. D. Price 30 cents per pound. J. G. SCHORB. NORTH WESIEKfl LAWliS. CASH paid for lands in Iowa, Kansas, Nebras- , ka and Western Missouri* '! Parties wishing to sell will please send us.the number of their lands, with lowest cash price. . We buy at reduced prices lands upon whicn the. i* taxes have been neglected for a few vears. Address P. O. Box 3,855 New York, or our \ Western office, Galesburg, Illinois. -1 E. C. & C. L. DAVIDSON. . April 14 15 4t APPLICATION FOE DISCHABGE. | XT?TICEhereby given that the undersigned, *( 111 .Executor of the estate of Mrs. MARY * WRIGHT, deceased, will make a final settlement of said estate with the Judge of Probate of York . County, on the 7th day of May next, when he will make application fora final "discharge as exec- J utor of the said estate. JOHN H. ADAMS, Executor. . April 7 14 5t look at this. i I AM obliged to sell Goods STRICTLY FOR CASH. No Goods will be sent out of my Store until they hav.e been paid for, and I hope nb 1 one will ask for credit, or send orders without the J cash enclosed. I will soil Goods lower than they 1 have ever been sold in Yorkville since the close of the war; but, after this date, it will be for cash only. I mean exactly what I say. -. ? > B. i\" ^ March 24 12 tf " APPHdATI^N FOR DISCHARGE, \ * "Vf OTICE is hereby given that the undersignod, iN Administrator of the estate of ELIZA BARNETT, deceased, will make a final^ettlementwith J the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 14th day of May next, when he will make application for discharge as Administrator of said 1 estate. D. M. CAMPBELL, Administrator. -I April 14 15 ; 5t* APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. f NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, j Administrator of the estate of W. B, WARD, deceased, will make a final settlement, with the Judge of Probate of York County, on the Kith day s of May next, when ho will make application for J discharge as Administrator of said estate. * F. H. BROWN, Administrator. April 14 ., 15 6t advertising enltfma. ' ( I am composed of 20 letters; My 1,11,3,13,2,19,4 1* considered by the ladles a favorite accomplishment. ' .] My 2,19, 3, la for the special benefit of travelers. " 5,4,13, Is a wholesome article of food. J " 6,15,16,18,12,4, Is a popular amusement. " 7,9,13,15,6, la an expensive luxury. " 8, II, 19, is unimpaired by age. " 10, 6, 5, 3, is a pretty bird. " 14,20,12, is what hoys if they Ifvsihnuld be. " 17,9. 14, is what my whole proposes to do. i My whole is for sale In Yorkville forcasli only. April 21 16 . tf_ in eq,uity?york county. \ T. C. Neel and J. M. Henderson, Administrators, vs. Allen Robertson, Administrator, and others. THE creditors of JNO. L. MILLER, Esq., deceased, late of York countV, arc hereby no- j titled to present and establish their demands be- \ fore me, at my office, on or before the 7th day of July next. ($10.50) J. F. WALLACE, Clerk. April 7 14 3m in equity?york county. i L. H. Massey, vs. W. Williford, and others. r|^HE creditors of J. LEROY DAVIES, do JL ceased, late ol Yoric county, are nereoy 110- j tified to present and establish their demands be- fore me, at ray office, on or before the 7th dav of July next. J. F. WALLACE, Cleric. -1 April 7 ($10.50) M 3m ] IN EQ,UITY?YORK COUNTY. " J. H. Faulkner and wife, vs. A. K. Saville, Admiuistrator, and others. THE creditors of H. M. SJAVILLE, deceased, late of York county, are hereby notified to present and establish their demands before me, 1 at my office, 011 or before the 7th day of July next. I ($10.50) J. F. WALLACE, Clerk. April 7 14 3m 1 TNECIUITY?YORK COUNTY." A. Williford, Administrator, va. R. A. McDowell, { and. others. fJlIlE creditors of SAMUEL McDOWELLdaL ^ I ceased, late of York county, are hereby dlot)fied to present and establish tliolr demands before me, at myofflce, on or before the 7th dav of July next. ($10.50) J. F. WALLACE,* Clerk. ! , April 7 14 _ _ __ 3m ij ~IN EQUITY?YORK COUNTYTt J. J. Watson, Administrator, vs. J. M. Armstrong and wife, and others. J i THE creditors of B.J. PATTERSON, deceased, | arc hereby notified that further time is piT^u j r to present and establish their demands before me, n at mv Office, until the 1st of May next. ($3.75) Ji F. WALLACE, Clerk. " ? April 7 14 4t IN EQUITY?YORK COTjNTYT R. C. Farr, Administrator, va. B. T. Wheeler and others. il THE creditors of A. H. FARR, deceased, late* ^ of York county, are hereby notified to present and establish their demands before mo, at my office, on or before the 7th day of July next. ($10.50) J. F. WALLACE, Clork. : April 7 14 . 3in ; ;. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. ! Dr. J. A. .WALKER having resumed the Practice of Medicine, offers his professional services to the citizens of Rock Hill and viclnitv. Dr. W. will retain the Agency for some valuable Books, Magazines, etc. The Books now ordered : will be delivered as soon as possible. j Rock Hill, S. C., April 21 16 2t ?? NOTICE; I ALL persons who have left Deeds, Mortgages or Liens in the Clerk's Oftlce, to be recorded, are notified to call at once and get their papers. Under the new code of procedure the whole office . must be re-arranged. J. F. WALLACE, Clerk. April 21 16 lm | WANTED. MUTILATED Currency and North Carolina i Bank Bills wanted at the Citizens' Savings t Bank, York vilie, S. C. W. B. METTS, Asst. Cashier. April 21 16 4t FOCJND. IN the vicinity of Yorkvillc, a PURSE, containing a sum 'of money, which the owner can I have hv describing the purse and contents, and 1 paying for this advertisement. 'Apply at the , Knqujhkk Ofkicr. April??tf r % W. CARROLL. . .. BULLOCK'S CREEK, S. C. "FRESHFROM THE V|NE."7; TUST here, we would beg leave to inform, the J if people of Union, York and Chester, apde the j aublic generally, that J. W. CARROLL has just t eturned from the booming North, with a choice otof Dry Goods and Groceries?all of the latest ( rtyles arid beat qualities?which he promises to j tell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Call J ind see hira and you will not go away without naking many profitable purchases, if price or ] mejity is any inducement. Ladies' hats,&c. SPRING Styles of Hats, Bonnets, Chignons and Dress Goods, or every description, the pretJipt, best and cheapest ever sold in York County lincethe war. Go and see him, if you want to 1 ^tfnnsed. JOE CARROLL. j ^ MEFSMDBOYS7 ' DPRINGSiyieq of Ready-Made Clothing. Also, ^ O an elegant fine of Cottonades and Cassimere Jloths, for mal^ng beautiful Spring suits; Boots, 3hoe<yjff[ats, OJWves, Silk Cravats and Fancy Nojf0h?Ji kinds. Stop and see him if vou like IjflWBes. J. W. CARROLL. KlV GROCERIES^ . T^B?Familv SvruD at 50 cents a gallon, Rio J UTWRfee 5 nnd (1 pounds for only $1. The beet * 3ngyat 5J, C. (51, 7 and 71 pounds for only one ^'(^? down an(l Hee him, if yon re- ( bargains. ^ w CARROLL. HAMS ANDBACON. . rnn POUNDS of Sugar-Cured Hams and Of/I/ 2,000pounds good cl6arrib Bacon, foiisale is iow as oost. Hitch up at his ruck, if yon want obny Goods a whole heap "cheapei Uian dirt." JOE CARROLL. 1 r "NO USE TALKING." ' "T is too tedious to attempt to montion the endL less variety of Goods now on hands, hence I ' nU assume the responsibility of making the j Kfgl f haveeverything, yon aax ! Tint. So comenow while my stoek is complete. ' 't will pay yon to lose half-a-day to get ^he advan- .' age of selections and the low prjccs at which' I ' un<aelling at the present time. ' ? '11 J. W. CARROLL. ] j?ASROLL, CLARK & OCX : DRESS GOODS. < JUST in from the North. Call and see them. J CARROLL, CLARK ife CO. r CLOTHING.' r [J EADY-MADE Clothing, dirt cheap. Linen , [f, Coats for only $1, at 1 I CARROLL, CLARK & CO'S. t * CROCKER r. . ( OUGHT tit auction and will be sold cheap for 0 cash or barter, by ?A q CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO. i ft . MEAL BAGS. ( 'BpREE bushel Moal Sacks, Country made, X At 90 cents each, for sale by j CARROLL, CLARK <fe CO. * SJIMMERCASSIMERES CAN be bought cheap for cash or barter, at the cheap Store of CARROLL, CLARK & CO. 1 KING OF THEJMELIL ( nnHE best Grain Scythe in fl^ord. Call and X get one from CARROLL, CLARK A CO. ~~ CHURNS. \ DEDAR Churns bought at auction, and will be sold at New York cost, atthe cheap Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. t rr TABLE CUTLERY.4 f ^ \ A GOOD assortment of Table Cutlery just re- u L ceived and for sale low fer cash, by . CARROLL, CTiA*RK A CO. ] ~ WOODEN WARE. f PlOVERED 8ugar Buckets, Painted and Yar\J nished Tubs and Buckets, for sale low for . ash or barter, by CARROLL, CLARK & CO. J " STARCH. V P ORNINGSTAR'SSilkenGlossStarch. Pre- ( IXX pared for city use. For sale by CARROLL, CLARK^fc CO. TIN-WARE, m7\ ' DAN be bought cheaper than ever at the Store of CARROLL, CLARK A CO. : ~ SUNDRIES. , DLACK Pepper, Allspioe. Ginger, Nutmegs, , P Cloves, Soda, Indigo, Tea Kettles, Conoe j iills and Claw Hammers, low dpwn, at \ , CARROLL, CLARKiA CO'9. I T. M. DOfiSOX & CO. -! i- idressxioods. . . j |? / E have on hands a good assortment of Drestf < ft Goods, which will be sold very low for the , ash. T. M. DOBfcON A CO. j SPURS. ~~ ] BRASS and Till Spurs on hand and for sale j cheap, at DOBSON'S. j ~~ REMEMBER ~ ] rHAT DOBSON'S is the place to buy your g Goods. . g SHOES^ I A LARGE assortment of Shoes come in lo-day, I which we ofl'er very low, for tho cash. ? T. M. DOBSON A' CO. 1 GARDEN TROWELS * DAN he had at T. M: DOBSON A CO'S Store, ^ very cheap. > ^ SCYTHE BLADES. I ptROM 48 to 52 inches long ran be had at the P cheap cash Store of old sharp nosed DOBSOIL ! BUSH SCYTHES. \ A N excellent article can be seen by calling on \ DOBSON. RIM LOCKS." T ~ FUST received a good assortmeiAf Rim Locks, j which will be sold cheap br a T. M. DOBSON ct CO. SLEDGE HAMMERS DAN be bought very cheap from sharp nosed , DOBSON. SHOVELS AND TONGS. A GOOD article can be had at sharp nosed \ .. DOBSON'S. READY-MADE CLOTHING* -i A GOOD assortment can be found at T. M. J DOBSON A GO'S Dry Goods Store. FROES, [NOR splitting Boards, can be boughtat the Store ( P of T. M. DOBSON & CO. k STRAW^ KNIVES, 7" FOR old fashioned Cutting Boxes, for sale by 1 T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. J ~ COW BELLS . 1 DAN be bought from DOBSON'S cash Store, very cheap. : i. ^ HOOP SKIRTS. J A GOOD article can be had at the cheap Stone of f|_ T. M. DOBSON & CO. SLEEVE BUTTONS. ] jpVftAHIETY of sleeve buttons can. be seen at \ T. M. DOBSON <ft CO'S. RAZOR STROPS. j EMERSON'S Razor Strops can be bought from f T. M. DOBSON it CO. * sad irons C1 AX bd bought very cheap at oldsliarp nosed ; DOBSON'S; n rhe best cooking stoves. J |*TE are agents for the above Stoves, (the P. P. yf Stewart's) which we will furnish at reason-* ible prices, and warrant to be all right. T. M. DOBSON A CO. calico. r~~~ " * r\ PIECES of Calico just arrived at the cheap y\) cash Store of T. If. DOBSON A CO. ( bonnet WIRE7 J DOBSON has just received an assortment of . Bonnet Wire. velvet ribbon. 1 DOZEN Bolts narrow Velvet Ribbon just ar- ; rived at . , _ DQBSDN'S. HAIRNB^rs i N assortment of Hair Nets can be found at j\ OLD SHARP NOSED DOBSON'S. . buff lawn . CAN be bought at DOBSON'S cheap cash ear tabllshment " green apples . . HAVE just arrived at DOBSON'S cheap family Grocery. white beans. CAN be bought at 10 cents per pound, at t , T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. checked lenos, AT the remarkably low figures of 25 cents per yard, at DOBSON'S cash Store. "wonder of the~age. 1 USE Horsford's Self-raising Bread Preparation 1 for making Light-bread, Biscuit and Cakes, 1 without the use of Yeast or Lard. This propara tion restores to the flour all the nutritive proper- 1 ties removed with the bran. It is an excellent ar- i tide. For sale by old sharp noHed DOBSON. L - April 28 17 tf j ; AUCTION SALES. |, SALE OP "MALE ACADEMY," f#Y virtue of authority, iriWriting, vested in me D by the Stockholders and Owners of the LOT AND BRICK BUILDING thereon, known as he "Male Academy," and situated in the town of Sforkville at the Junction of the Lincoln and Charlotte Roads, I will expose said property to jublic sale at York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNEnext. Terms or Sale?CASH. Purchaser, to pay for capers and stomps. E. A. CRENSHAW, '* Sole Surviving Trustee. April 28. 17 6t ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. 1 S Administrators of the estate of Capt HUGH f\; M. JACKSON, deceased, we will oner at pub- . ic sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, all of the claims due ;he said estate which have been appraised . as 'doubtful." Also, Two Shares of Stock in the. King's Mountain Railroad Company. Terms GASH W. J. <fc J. L. JACKSON, Administrators. April 14 15 . 3t ^ADMINISTRATORS'SALE. .. A S Administrators of the cstagrof SAMUEL ljL RAINEY, Sr., deceased, we ^llTsell at York Jourt House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY iext, Five half-shares in the South Carolina Rail oad Company?certificate lost or destroyed. JOHN S. BRATTON.) . . ... . * R. S. HOPE, ] Administrators. April 7 14 4t eurnTPDfi 6it.ES. ' JL- K-7 BY virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be sold between the legal hours )f Sheriffs Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY isticxt, it York Court House, the following property, to ' vit: Two tracts of land, on? on the Northside of Defendant's homestead, bounded by lands of W. Y. Jones, J. M. Lowry, J. T. Lowry, Wm. Aikins md said homestead, containing 244 acres. The jfcher, on South side of said homestead, bounded >y lands of flL Berbant, G. Gordon, J. M, Lowry - ind said homestead, containing 155 acres, levied >n as the property of D. A. Gordon, at the suit of 3. R. Ratchford A Co., and others. ($3,671 One tract of land, founded by lands of J. R. Patton. H. Culp, Mrs. Roddy aud others, levied >n as the property of Hugh Simpson, at the suit >f Cad Rives ana others. - ($1.50 One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining ots of E. Avery.and others, levied on as thepropirtv of Mis. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Sail and others. _ ? ($4.50 *t. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. April 7 14 4t . SHERIFF'S SALE. Jamuel E. White, vs. R. 8?iWi^on.?Bill to Foreclose Mortgage [N obedience to the order of Judge William M. Thomas, to me directed, I will expose to pubic sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, NEXT, be tract of land described in the pleadings in this ?se, containing NINE AND A QUARTER ACRES, nore or less, situate in York cGUnty.and State of 3outh Carolina, on the East side of Catawba Riv?r, in the vicinity of Unity Church. TEBMS-^CASH. ' ? ' ($5,57i) .... R. H; GLENN, S. Y. C. AprilY . - 14 , . . 4t V SHERIFF'S SALE. i T Patterson. Commissioner, vs. John Ratta ree, et al.?T 11 to Forecloic Mortgage. |"N obedience to t jrder of Judge Wiljiam M. I. Thomas, I Will expose to public said at York ^oart'House, on the ' FIRST MONDAY iN MAY, NEXT, ;he tract of land described in the pleadings in this rase, containing ; CWO HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS, rituate in York county and State of South Caroliui, and bounded by lands of the estate of Mary C. Bfowell, estate of Amzi Steele, John McCullough ind J. M. Moore. 'A - ' >' ; < TERMS OF SALE. Cash sufficient to pay costs of these proceedings, balance of purchase money on a credit of twelve nonths, purchaser giving bond with approved mreties and f mortgage of the premises. Purihaserpayingiw stamps and papers, a ($8.1$ Jr . R. H, GLENN J* Y. C. April 7. . ' # . 14 4t' B. P. BOYD. A SELLING PRICES . AT B, P. BOYD'S GROCERY, FOB THE WEEK. iivingsville Yarn, $1 90. / tits Mackerel, No. 2. $2 75. tits Raw Herrlng, $2 00. Molasses 75c. to $1 10. (fails. 7c. A.G. Tree's Patent Axe, $1.50, warranted. i 5alt, $2 40.. Starcli, 16 cents. Sugar, 13 to 17 cts. Tea, 60 to SI 75. Oysters, 2pouna cans, 30 cents. CTnegar, fi0 c'ffih';" Pl^KIeH, 25t3R5c per Battle'.* 'j lotfee, 20 to 20 cents per pound. 1' < , iorse and Mule Shoes. 10 oents each. V. - j lorse Shoe Nails, 30 cents per bound. V,.. v , ?Tour, $6 75 to $10 per barrel; Country Lard, 22c. | family Lard, fn caddies, 23 cents per pound.: ' Irindstones, 4 cents per pound. ; -.r, loop Iron, 14 cents per pound. Vines' Shovels, $1 40. Andes' Spades, $1 50. 3oes, 40 cents to$l. ( So. 1 Letter Paper, 25 cents per quire. So. 1 Foolscap Paper, 25 cents per quire. i Essence Coffee, $1 per dozen. Ground Coffee, 20c. loda, 10 cents per pound. loap, 9 to 12$ cent^ per pound. Cheese 25 cents. ' ron, 7 cents per pound. Shot, 12$ centsper pound. ! !egars,5 to 8 cents each. Tacks, 5 Cents a paper. 'epper, 45 cents. Spice, 40 cents. Ginger, 80 cents. iheet Iron, 14 cents per pound. Jainted Water Buckets, 25cents. . : Irasa Bound Water Buckets, 80 cents. Veil Buckets, 00c to $1.15. ioda Crackers, 15 cents. Sugar Crackers, 20 cents; lyster Crackers, 20 cents. Sardines, 25 to 40 cents. ( lome-Made Castings, 7 cents per pound. Jpcon, from 16 to 22. ( * 1 PRICES CURRENT FROM WAGONS, AT BOYD'S. j Meal. $1 35. Eggs, 20. Butter, 25. Flour, $4. 1 )ry Hides, 14. Lard 18 to 20. Oats, 70. Peas, I il 75. Tallow 15. Feathers 65. Bees\yax, 33. . thickens, 25. s . April 28 17 tf 1 * < WANDO. ~ : 4 LARGE lot of Warido on hand. Also, a large I Tt of Stono Guano. Call soon, if you want * ny. -B.P.BOYD. MILCH COW. A GOOD price will bo paid for a No. 1 Milch Cow fjL with a young Calf. B.P.BOYD. ! J. W. AVERY. STEW GOODS. ELEGANT Dress Goods, Spring Styles, just in , and selling at 16 cents, at J. W. AVERY'S. NEW CALICOES. SPRING Styles of Calicoes just in, bought 5 cheap and will be sold low. J.W.AVERy; ~T CORSETS, &C. , FRENCH Wove Corse tsJ^ace and Barege Veils, newstyleof Cnffs and Collars, Silk Buttohs, iraids and Trimmings. 'For sale at . , J. W. AVERY'S. LADIES' SHOES. ! %/fILES' Cloth, Kid and Goat Shoes, Spring lVI Styles, for sale at J. W. AVERY'S. ~~ TABLE CLOTHS^ EXTRA Width, White, raised figures, at 50 cents j>er yard, at . J .W. AVERY'S. ! ?"TABLE CUTLERY. ~ A FULL stock of all grades, with or without ,TL Forks, for sale at , J. W. AVERY'S. , HQEg A XES and Trace Chains can be bought from 4; r . J*. W. AVERY. _____ BEST Country and Baltimore Bacon from 16 to 20 cents per pound, at J. W. AVERY'S. CONNER,ItOBBS & D0BS0N. ! JTOTICE. . ? - -1 -rt X1.2? MA tlrill Kn rlollTtnwA/1 | k IN ana aiier mm uaw uu mn ltducutcacu LP until paid for, as we .will not charge any one ( vith work-done at our shops. We. must have j noney. CONNER, HOBBS ?fc DOBSON'S. i BUGGIES , ! A RE Selling very low for the cash, at t\ CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON'S.'' REPAIRING. i Q EPAIRING done at short notice and at reasH onable rates, for the cosh ; not on credit. CONNER, HOBBS <fe DOBSON. j OUR LABOR. ~ PERSONS who have obtained our labor on time will please coma up at once and settle their< 1 Accounts, and never ask for credit again. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON. CARRIAGE. ~ A SECOND-HAND CARRIAGE can be bought /I very low for the oflsh, at CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON'S. SEWING MAC^bfE. HIDDEN ADVERTISEMENT. THE Mandarins robbed right and left. Lawyers shot up in all directions?fresh prisons had to be built?the price of the loaf at Grier's bakery became cheaper than opium at the York Drug Store; and wrrnt was worse, tbe Tartars were spreading, like Hereford's Bread Powders, all over the country, and so are Singer's Sewing Machines. Sold by M. JONES, Agent. April 21 16 tf 0LD,TIMB?4^jEV. " GOODS AT GOLD PRICES AT J. M. ITY & CO'S. c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS II ( GENERAL MERCHANDISE, 1 COTTON BUYERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN C0RN,&C., ] ROCK HILL, g. C. p WE have now on exhibition the largest Spring Stock, perhaps; e^er brought to this mar" ket, consisting of DRY GOODS in endless varie- 1 ty; Boots and Shoes, of all grades: Hats, Caps 1 and Bonnets, for Ladies, Misses, Gents, Boys and Children; Ready-Made Clothing, 6f the latest 1 styles, for Gents, Youtha and Children; Notions, Hardware, (embracing a good assortment,of Guns, I Table Cutlery, Ivory Balance-handle. Knives, 8il- ^ ver-Plated Spoons and Forks, Ac.) Crockery, Gro- I ceries, Ac. ......... . / 1 We think we are not arrogant in saying our a goods are the cheapest to be found in this section j of the State, as they were bought amidst the great- ? est panic ever known in New Yogk, consequent upon the sudden and heavy decline of both gold a and cotton. Confldenpe and the price of cotton i having been, to some extent, re-established, many / goods, stimulated too, by-the increase of trade in c New York, have advanced. Thus we now have an unusually large stock, bought at the lowest I figures touched within the last eight'years, and * they will be sold accordingly. The attention of the ladies ^particularly Invited to oak Lqgeand & elegant asfKment, especially adapted to their ? wants, suepft Silks, Poplins, Silk Challis, Japan- C ese PoDliiW:Piques, Mozambiques, Diapers, Mar- I sellle8,*Brilliantee, Organdies, Frilled and Tacked * Underskirts, Swiss and jaconet Muslins, Laces, Embroideries, Collars and Cuffe. Linen Handler- ? chiefs, Sash Ribbons, Neck Ribbons, Parasols, / Marseilles Quilts, Allendale Quilts, Ac., Ac.> ? The following are specimen prices: Best Callcoes at 121 cents; elegant Poplins, worth 60cents last season, at 35 cents; handsome Grenadines, at 25 cents; pure Linen Handkerchief*at lOcdbts, , and bo.on. " . To the wholesale trade, we would say our goods */ have been bought, in great part, from first hands ? and we cannot and wfi not be undersold by any 8 neighboring town. To our many friends and cus- *: tomers, we tender our grateful acknowledgment8 V and sdflcit their continued .patronage. Delinquent 1 debtors are respectfully reminded thadour terms , are more strictly cash than heretofore; and their arrearages must be settled.* ; To parties wishing to ship and hcld,cotton, we a offer every ad vantage,as we make liberal advances n at the lowest rate orinterest, and guarantee them against ahy swindling in the sale of their ootton. We hope to have an early call from our friends, and cordially invite strangers to make our acquaintance. 'i' J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, . R. T. MAY. I " April 14 i ' 15 ' tf J P. IP. TOALE, J | CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 f Largest and most complete1) . ' MAnufectoiyofDoors,Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., in the Souther^ States* 1 &?* PBIHTED PBI0ELI8T DEPIE8 OOKPETITIOBf. ?$ T Jpsr SEND JFOR ONE. -Ss: Sent Free on Application. -?? April 2l ij' T : ! 16; ly.< -| LATEST iUUTATIUJIH UJf b SOUTHED SECURITIES, " IN CHARLESTON, a C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. KA TJFMA N, Broker, No. 25 Broad BbrteL - J ./i,, Apruas, 1870. ' :* J StXteSbcdri ties?South Carolina, old, ?@86; c] do new, ?@7(9; do, registered stock, e^. int?@80. City Securities?Augusta, Ga. Bonds, ?@84 ; Charleston, S. C. Stock, (ex qrint)l>8@?; do Fire Loan Bonds, ?@76; Colombia; S. C.'Bonds, ?@ t 70. ] .. J Railroad Bonds?Blue-Ridge (first mortgage) 35@?; Charleston and Savannah, ?@70; Char- tc lotte, Colnmbiaand Augusta, ?@87; Cheraw and DarUnjrtop. ?@88: Greenville wd,C&lHraM%l#t mortj ?@80; ao, (State guarantee) ?@60; MemKhls and Charleston: 83@86; Northeastern, ?? ); Savannah and Charleston (1st mort) ? @80; L do, (State ghardhtee) ?@75; South Carolina, ?M i\ 30do, ?@78 ; Spartanburg and Union ?@59. _ Railroad Stocks?Charlotte, Columbia and ? Augusta,?@50; Greenville and Columbia, 2@?; Northeastern,?@ 0; Savannah and Charleston, ? _ @35; South Carolina (whole shares) ?@45; do. (naif shares) '?@22. 1 Exchange, dec.?New York Sight, } off par; 1 Gold, 111@113; Silver 105@108. ^ SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS. 1c Bank of Charleston,., ?@? Bank of Newberry* ?@? Bank of Camden, * 50@? Bank of Georgetown, 6@? i Bank of South Carolina, '... 5@? \ Bank of Chester, 5@? tl Bank of Hamburg, 2@? J< Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1881,,50@? al Bank of State of 8. Carolina, issue 1861A 62,1G@? hi Planters! and Mechanics' Bank, Charlea People's Bank of Charleston,... ~~ Union Bank of Charleston, @? Southwestern R. RBank, Charleston, old,?@? ? Southwestern R.RBank, Charleston, new,?@? 3tateBankof Charleston....... ........U 2@? Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston,?@ J "I Exchange Bank of Columbia, 13@? J Commercial Bank of Columbia 1@? ^ Merchants' Bank of Cheraw,...'. ... 2@? Planters'Bank of Fairfield,...*. 2@? State of South Carolina- Bills Receivable,.... par. (I City of Charleston Change Bills, par. 1" > / ' i*?l C Bills marked thus ( ) are being redeemed at the ~ Bank Counters of each.. April 28 2 ' ly k ATT TOAXT TJt3 A rtirpow ? fl I lIllJUXl W tOAAA xvn. MACHINE OIL. J HENRY'S Sewing Machine Oil, adapted to all is kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the n< cash,- at * ALLISON <fc. BRATTON'S. 1 WOMAN'S FRIEND. J DR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall's w Uterine Catholioou, Hoopei-'s Female Pills, _ for sale cheap, for the cash, by ' y1 ALLISON <fe BRATTON.' PILLS. J 1 GOOK'S, McClain's, Tutt's. Ayer's.Brandreths, ti Schenck's, Radway's, Mof&t's, Strongs, Hobensack's, Wright's, Turner's, Leroy's, Hollow- ~~ ay's and the Sou ihern Hepatic Pills, all for sale for the cash, at the Drug Store of ALLISON <fe BRATTO& ?J OINTMENTS, &C. DR. A. Trask's Ointment, Dailey's Pain Extract, Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's Oint- A mept, Holloway's Ointment. Gargling Oil, Foutz' Jt Mixture, British Oil, Turf Oil,. Electric Oil, Me- _ AJister's Ointment, Mustang Biniment, Liquid DpodeldOck, and a variety of Ointments and Liniments manufactured at the Drug Store of ALLI- f. SON ?fc BRATTON, cheap for the cash. ~ WINE OF WILD CHERRY. ~ FERRATED Wine of Wild Chernr. nut up at r the well-known establishment of Tilaen A Co. J A.n agreeable and valuable preparation,for sale for ? he cash, at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. | POWDERS, &C. I SEIDLITZ and Soda Powders and Tarrant's Ef fervescent Seltzer Aperient, that much esteemed and valuable preparation, for sale cheap, for, the cash, at ALLISON & BRATTON'S. EXPECTORANTS, &C. w JAYNES' Expectorant,Tutt's Expectorant, A?- J len's Lung Balsam, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.' Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup* Balsam of Wild Cherry, Burnett's Codliver Oil, and that new, ? popular, and elegant preparation of- Etherized f'ndliver Oil. for sale bv 1 , ALLISON <ft BRATTON. } MONEY! MONET!! rpHOSE indebted to us are requested to call at _ X once and settle their Accounts. We-pay S cash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy b from us surely cannot ask, nor expect, longer indulgence. No more credit in this establishment. g Therefore, don't ask It. ^ I ALLISON <fc BRATTON; * APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, g Administrator of the estate of JAMES WAL- " LACE, deceased, will make a final settlement a of said estate witn the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 2nd day of May next, when he will make application for a final discharge as Ad- m ministrator or the said estate. Z. D. SMITH, Administrator. ^ March 31 13 5t ] SUGAR. I Extra a, B aud C Sugars at 15, 151 and 15J ? cents per pound by the barrel. Powdered, c Crushed aud Loaf Sugars at correspondingly low I rates, at J.W.AVERY'S. s DON'T SEND YODB MONEY AWAY. r( rjlHERE is no occasion to go to Cheater, Char- ai X lotte or Columbia to buy Goods, when you a can buy them just as cheap in York. J, W. AVERY, R. ROAD. JENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,) Charleston, S. C., September lfy 1869. f [~hN and after Thursday. September 16th, the l_p Passenger TrainR of theSoath Carolina Rail* oad will run as follows: for augusta. .leave Charleston, 8.30 iL m. irriveat Augusta, 4.46 j*. m. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem* his, Nashville and New Otleans,yla. Montgomey and Grand Junctiqp. - J*>for columbia. eave Charleston,...* 8.30 a. m. Lrrive at Columbia. . 4.40 p. m. Connecting with th# Wilmington and Manches* or Railroad and CaniBen train. for charleston. jeave Augusta, ' *..8.00 a. m. trrive at Charleston, ...4.00 p. m. jeave Columbia,..........: ,f. ;..J7.46 a. m. Lrrlve at Charleston,... i ....4.00 p. m. lugubta wight express?(sundatb excepted.) ^eave.Charleston, 7.30 p. m. Lrriveat Augusta, 6.10 a. m. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville, nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction. .leave Augusta, : 4.10 p. m. Lrrive at Charleston, 4.00 a. m. olumbia wight express?(sundays excepted.) rn,n.wnn ' a or t? m ?M# Lrrive at Colombia,....... ?..^.4.48'a. m. Connecting (Sundays'exeepted) with Greenville nd Columbia Railroad, and on Monday*, Wedlesdays and Fridays with Charlotte and Sooth Jarolina Railroad. ieave Columbia,...,..!.............. .6^0 p. m. Lrrive at Charleston,......., M...;.6J9D a. m. SUMMT"RVIIjLE TRALN. veavo Charleston, .'. 2.50 p. m. irrive at Sommervillo, ;4.id p. m. .cave Summarville, ..7.10. a. m. Lrrive at Charleston,... .....8.25 aj m. CAJCDEN CRUNCH. Camden and Columbia Pause oner Train* on fondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and be- . ween Camden and Kings-vine (Sonday* ex apted) connects With hp aid down Day Passenor at Kingsvill&j' leave Camden, ...' BJM a. m. jrvive at Columbia,.;. 11.00'a. m. leave Colombia,.. ............. L45p. m. irrive at Camdem.. 6,C0p. m. H. T. FEAKE, General Superintendent, April 21 Iff tf IING'S MOUNTAIN RT ROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' [T ERE AFTER the trains over the' KINO'S i LA MOUNTAIN RAILROAD?on Mondays, \ hiesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays?will run as allows, making close connections on the above aentloned days, with trains on the Charlotte and iouth Carolina Railroad; > >eave Yorkville, promptly, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Lrrive at Chester at 9 o'clock, A. M. leave Chester at 2 o'clock,'P. M. Lrrive at Yorkville at i'o'clook, P. M, All Freights must be delivered at the Depot by o'clock, p. m., on the evenings previous Id the epartnre of the train. , > >, R. S.,MOORE, Pyeaidsnt BBATTOH, MASOH k WITHEIS DRESS GOODS. , [F yon want Dress Goods, call and examine our sto<^. We haye a variety, and yon can't leave le store without buying, if price is aiiy inducelent, i>J < ' ..i.m. BRATTON,. MASON A WITHERS. ~ DRY GOODS. 1 [*7E have marked down our prices, in order to ft sell out and make room for Spring stocjt, f you 1 mill 1 ildBlii'imi call udUn at M|npN^IA6pI( <fc WITHERS'. " * WPRlVU STOCK. -1^ FY i Goods, Calicoes, Hosiery, Ac^ which will e sold LOW. Call end see them. No charge for raking at out-Goods. BRATTTOgf, MASON & WITHERS. /f GROCERIES/ . 1 rJST received, a fresh stock of Groceries?including Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Pickles, Jel68, Ac. These Goods Were, bought since the deline in prices, and they will be sold aooonlingly. BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS. OUR HITCHLXG LOT. kTOT to be behind others, we have rented a ? HITCHING LOT, immediately in rear of br Store, which the public are cordially invited use at all times. BRATTON, MASON & WITHERS. ~ * CROCKERY. LFULL. supply Slwrfys on hand. If you do not see.what you want, ask for it, and yon mil have it. If not on hand, we-will take great tea?ure in ordering anything in thla line for oar lstomers. BRATTON, MASON A WITHER8. BOOTS AND SHOES. ' [RTE have jnst received $! 'frill Stock or Boots FT and Shoes, and are prepared to fit everyody?men, women and children?atthe ysry west rates. ' ' . BRATTON, MA80N A WITHERS, OATS. CONSTANTLY on hand, a superior article of J Oates?qfft the Norway, but warranted to be le genuiaenSkjbtch Irish, commonly known is OHN F. OAMES, who is authorized to sell you 1 he can witnout cheating you. Call and see lm. i BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. H. F. APICKES. SUMMER CASSIMERE8.' ' HAVE just received a large stock of Summer Cassimeres, which I will sell cheap.: Call and ?. H. F. AQICKE8. . HOES. I uTY Stock of Bnule's Crown and Riveted Hoes J1 is large, and will be sold at from 60 to 90 nits. H. F. ADICKE8. HARDWARE,; . L GENERAL assortment of Hardware can always be found at my Store. ' H. F. ADICKES. """" BOOKS, ufY Stock of Books is complete, and will be fJL' sold at low rates. 'Any book wanted that not on hand, will be obtained on the shortest Dtice. H. F. ADICJCBS. SRANITE AND GLASSWARE. crOW on hand and for sale, a fine assortment of Granite and Glassware, purchased at auction, hich will be sold at very low^pricee^p^ ^ ~ DRESS GOODS. 3 ECEIVED this day a handsome line of laX dies' Dress Goods, bought at extremely low irures, and will be sold very low. Call and see . , H. F. ADICKES. . r SHOES. , |"UST received a fresh Stock of Ladies ahdChil| dren's SHOES, at the cheap store.ojf H. F. APICKES. DACES, &C.a ' ' LVERY large stock of Laces, Lawns, Chair Tidies and Bed Lace, for. sale low at . .. H, F., ADICKEB'. PRINTS. LVERY large stock of PRINTS?light, park and Medium Colors, for sale by * ,H. F. ADICKES. VELVET. lUPERIOR Black Silk Velvet at |8 per yard, $ for sale by H. F. ADI0KE8. , BIBLES. -iiVTT.V Di'KIim u'lHi Phntnonnnh Alhnms. At ^ Tio'fbrsaleby "hT^VdICKES. DARWIN & O'LEABY. ~ ~~ SADpJiES. "~~ F you want to buy a Saddle cheap, do not fail to call and examine our stock and pricea, at the Williams' Block." . 1 , . DARWIN A O'LEABY. wagon harness, 1*7AGON Harness and Trace Chains for sale f by DARWIN A O'LEARY. . . spursT&c. 1PUR8, Whip Lashes, and Whips of all kinds, ) for sale by DARWIN A O'LEARY. currycombs, -r 1URRY Combs, Collars, Halters. Bridles, Bits, J Girths, and Buckles, for sale at low prices, by DARWIN A O'LEARY. harness.' i CARRIAGE, Buggy and Wagon Harness, ou J hand and made to order, as cheap as the cheapit and as good as the beet, by DARWIN A O'LEARY. March 17 11 tf [IILUTEKY, FANCYAND HAIll G00D8. IUST received and will receive weekly, at the old HACKET BUILDING, a new and elegant isortment of Villinery Goods, in Bonnets, Hats, 'lowers, Riblms. Laces, Wreathe, lBnakms. rapes, white and black Crape Collars, Lace and .inen Collars and Cuffs, Love Yetis^ Crape Yells, undowns. Hoods, ?fec. , Bridal Bonnets, Veils and Wreaths, always ?ady. together with a good assortment of Fancy ad Hair Goods, to which the undersigned would ill the attention of the Ladfeg generally. Mas. E. DICKINSON, Agent.. April 7 M 6m