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left became so fierce that it was soon lost to us, or nearly lost, by imson of the Smoke. Now and then the thipfcloud would open a little and drift away on the wind, and then we could see the Frejtfh sorely tried. To get a better-view of tins part of the field, I went forward about half a mile, and from this new stand-point,, found* myself not far from Malmaison. The Fr^ach line on the hills a was still unbroken, and to all appearances * they were having the best of the battle. But this appearance was doe, perhape, to the fact that the French were more clearly visible in their broad height, and fighting with such singular obstinacy. They plainly silenced a Prussian battery now and then. But the Prussian line also was strengthened by degrees on this northern point. Infantry and artillery were brought up, and from far in the rear, away seemingly in the direction of Verneville, shot anS'Shell began reaching the French ranks. These were the men and these were the guns of St^nraetz, who there and then effected-his junction with the army of Prince Frederick Charles, and. completed the investment of Metzto the north-west. With re-enforcements for the Prussians thus continually arriving on both sides of the field, the battle grew more and more obstinate. There could be no doubt that the French well understood the meaning of the new movements of the Prussians, and of the gradual development of their line to the north. THE FRENCH OUTFLANKED. ,?or. oWa in avtonrl Vila UnP CPflil OlCliiuicUi noo auiv w vawmn* ??WI ^ ? ually further and further, until the French were outflanked and began to be threatened, as it appeared, .with an attack on the rear of theit extreme right wing. So long as the smoke from theHPruasian guns hovered only over their front, the French clung to their position. The distance from headquarters to where the Prussian flank attaok stretched forward was great, and, to add to the difficulty of clearly seeing the battle, the darkness was coming on. I know not how lopg the Frenqh held o*$ nor kt Whhf precise -moment tne | Prussian onset became irresistible. What I saw was this: Hie puffs of smoke from the French guns minglea with the flashes, brightening as the darkness increased, receded gradually. The pillars of cloud and flame from the North as gradually and steadily approached. With that advance the French fire every moment grew more slack. It was not far from 9 o'clock when the ground was yielded finally on the North, and the last shots fired on that terrible evening were heard in that direction. ANXIETY 'AT HEADQUARTERS. But to go back now to the movements of the King and those with him at headquarters. The King's face, as he stood upon the battlefield, had somethiug almost plaintive in it. He hardly said a word, but I noticed that his attention was divided between the exciting scene in the distance and the dismal scene nearer his feet, where they were iust beginning what must yet be a long tasx?to bury the French wlio fell in Tuesday's battle. On them he eased silently and, I thought, sadly. Count Bismarck could not conceal his excitement and anxiety. If it had not been for the King, the Count would clearly have gone forward where the fighting was. His towering form was always a little in advance of the rest. - - ? When the French completely gave up tneir hold upon the road up to Gravelotte, the horses of the Headquarters' party were'hastily called, and the entire party mounting, with the King at theif head, dashed down to a point not very far from the village. Then shouts apd cheers arose, and followed them wh^r&fet'fcey" passed. 1 ,4 NIGHT ATTACK. To leave the French in their positions during the night would" have been to imperil the plan on which the Prnssian commander had resolved. So from 8 or 81 to 9 the decisive blow was struck. When the battle of Gravelotte had actually ended, we knew that the Prussians held the strong heights beyond the Bois de Vhux, which command the surrounding country to the limits of artillery range from Metx; we knew that two great Prussian armies lay across the only road by which Bazaine could march to Paris for its relief, or for his own escape ; we knew that a victory greater than that of Sunday, and more decisive than the triumph of Tuesday, had been won. We believed that the French army, which had fought as valiantly and as vainly as before, was now hopelessly shut up in its fortress. As I went back to the village of Gorze to pass the night, I turned at the last point to look upon the battle-held. It was a long earth-bound cloud, with two vast fires of burning buildings at either end. The day had been beautiful so far as Nature was concerned, and the stars now looked down in splendor upon a work of agony and death such as no one could ever wish to see again. THE TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT IS CAPTURED. The Prussian artillery seemed overpowering, and the French batteries were gradually driven back on a second line. I pushed over to the left of the French line, thinking that their position was abandoned, but to ray surprise tound the enemy was still there and myself a prisoner. Of what happened afterward I can give but little account The cannonade wag renewed on both sides, lasting till nearly 10 o'clock, when the French appeared to be retiring, and the Prussian guns alone maintained their fire. I was treated kindly by my captors, who went off through the woods, lost their way in the darkness, and slept under the trees. While they slept, I escaped and reached St. Marie, which iraa in possession of the Germans. ;In this village n^any of the houses are battered down. Every1 available spot Was crowded with wouuded mep. , Even the streets were crowded with straw, and the French and Oilman wounded were lying there in masses togethc>r- 'I went on foot to Rezonville, where the King tad bivouacked for the night.. Beyond Rezonville the country is stripped bare." No conveyance nor food is to be had. Metz is completv^y surrounded by the Prussian forces. The Rourtb army corps having moved round from th? East to the IV orth, the Saxon corps of pioneers has been sent to the front Four Prussian coiy* will be left about Metz to carry on the siege. The remainder of the army is to advance toward VeidliB. The King's~headquartere will be moved in a day or two to the south-west. ?. a Ratwsal Outrage in Laurens.?The j disturbances, of Chester and Edgefield are significant in themselves, hut sink to insignificance when comparer! with an outrage committed on Saturday last in Laurens, near what is known as the Widow Boyce house, about six miles beyond the Union county , line. A gentleman who left that neighbor- j hood on Monday last gives us the following account of it, which he obtained from the people living there: Joe Crews, with three companies of colored j militia, accompanied by 200 or 300 strag-: gling negroes, attempted to take possession of j a field belonging to Mr. William Youn<*, for , drilling. Mr. Young objected to it, where- j upon they set upon him, and for some time his life appeared in danger, but an officer of' one of the companies interposed and saved him. The crowd then went to the .Owens place, where they conducted themselves in a most outrageous manner, respecting neither age, sex or premises, cursing most outrageously, and. threatening everybody they met; robbed orchards', ran over premises, shouted and shrieked more like demons than human beings., I)r. Payne and Mr. F. Harmon were surrounded, cursed, and threatened with vengeance ;v the militia holding up their cartridges, shouting, "here's the cartridge for you d?d rebels.' The family of Mr. B. Whitten, in whieh are two or three young ladies, were compelled to leave their house to escape insult and fearing outrage. A carriage containing some ladies, returning from Sardi3 church, and driven by a colored man, was stopped in the road, surrounded, the driver and the la* dies cursed and hooted at, and the mob at oiue time proposed to "upset the d?d carriage;" Joe Crews made a ranting, blood and than < L. ^ o / der speech. He told the negroes he ^ever had promised them lands, but he now promised them a division of the lands of that section after the election. He told them that they (the negroes) had bought these lands by their labor, while slaves, and the white people ought to and should divide them with the colored people. ... This same Crews said to the people living near Sardis that "about three days before the election, we will come and wipe out the whole neighborhood." We obtain our information from a gentleman of intelligence and reliability, who was at the place where the outrage was committed, on the following Monday, and who heard the facts from those who witnessed them.? Union Times. JfinanriaT attir Comnttrcial. j YQRKVILLE PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROLL, CLARK A CO. j WEDNESDAY, August SU18T0. | BAGGING?Gunny?V yard @ ..I IKON TIES, per pound, (gj BLUE-STONE, V lb to! 20 CANDLES?Tallow?V B> (u> Adamantine, V lb (aj 20 COFFEE-Rio-VB) ' "> to) 25 | l.nguyra, V 6 @ , 28 Java, V lb ..fa) .. COTTON YARN, Vbunch of 5 pounds, (Si 1 75 GUNPOWDER, V It.. to) 45 MOLASSES?Cuba-Vgallon 50 (a] 60 .-j.. ^ _ j r*rui i.-iuiu, 5? , New Orleanu, VgnJIon (a) 1 10 MACKEREL?No. 1, halfbarrel? ? .. No. 8, V Kit ? 3 J5 No. 3, V Kit, i. ? 2 00 SUGAR?Pul*erl**d?V #> ? ? - Cruiihed, V ft . ? .. A, V B>.. S 1S^ C, Extra. V lb... ? ** Brown, VI). ? w i NAILS?Northern?V lb.k....A... flg? 6 RICE. V tb 10 ? I2X j SALT, Vsack, ? 2 75 TEA?Hyson?V fc 150 ? 2 00 Imperial, V lb ? Bb.ck, V a> 1 00 (31 1 50 VINEGAR?Cider-V gallon ? 60 PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES FROM WAGONS. BACON?Hains?V #? 19 ? 20 Shoulders, T lb (a) 15 . Sides, V lb....... 18 ? 19 HORN,? bushel Mf (a) 110 CORN MEAL, V bushel 1 20 ? I 25 DRIED FRUIT-Apples,peeled, V bushel.. 75 ? I 00 Peaches, peeled, V bushel.. .. ? 1 50 Peaches, unpeeled, V bushel .. ? 125 EGGS, V dozen 8 ? 10 FLOUR, V 100 Its 3 50 ? 3 75 HIDES?Green?V lb ? 7 Dry, V lb ? 14 LARD?Country?V B) 18 ? 20 LIME, V bushel 50 ? 55 OATS, V bushel 40 ? 50 PEAS, V bushel (ai POTATOES?Irish?V bushel @ Sweet, V bushel 75 ? 1 00 SHINGLES, V 1000 3 50 (| 4 00 TALLOW, V lb 10 @ 12* WHEAT, V bushel ? 1 25 Cotton?The market is dull, but prices remain about the same as last week?say 14$ to 151 for the higher qualities. CHESTER, August 30.?Cotton.?For several weeks past, we have omitted our usual rei>ort, inusmuoli as the very limited transactions diu not admit of reliable quotations. The indications are that our market will open at about 15 cents. Liverpool and New York markets are reported dull, contracts for September at the latter point being quoted at 17$ cents. General crop accounts continue favorable, and with a season as good as last an increase of ten per cent, is looked for. We will furnish accurate quotations of the market at this point during the year. CHARLOTTE, August 29.?Cotton?The Cotton offered on this market this week was readQy taken up to All orders from home manufacturers, at figures in advance of shippers' prices. We quote at 13 to 16 cents for ordinary and middling? * 1 - J ?29 CN-A 1 A?n,.no marKei Closing (tun on DuuiniHv tuaiAivcu^uim Sales 40 bales. Flour?We quote $3 to $3.50 per sack for super an<l family. Wheat $1.15 to $1.25. Corn?$1.05 to $1.10 per bushel from wagons. Mkal?$1.10 to $1.12. NEW YORK, August 29.?Cotton dull and unchanged ; upland^ 193.; LIVERPOOL, August 29?Evening.?Cotton steady; uplands 8jld. CHARLESTON, August 29.?Cotton dull, middlings 171 to 173. CHARLESTON, August 25.?The Crops.?'The character of the weather during "The past week hus been well suited to the maturing <?f the crops, and reports have "been generally of a satisfactory nature. Information oi caterpillar on the coast and rnst in the interior are occasionally heard, but their progress up to this time has been of a limited kind. Wlth dry weather and warm siihe it is hoped the injury from these sources will be light. The first receipts of ntew Carolina Rice took place during the week, which is the earliest arrival ever remembered. The crop of this grain promises well and is verv forward. Rbokipts.?The arrivals at the cotton ports for the week were 5,287 bales, against. 5,5T7 the week before, and 1,361 last season. At New Orleans the receipts were 904 bales in contrast with 229 the previous season. The total supplies received ; at the cotton ports from September 1, 1809, up to the latest mail dates, were 2,893,305 bales, against { 2,117,765 last season, showing an increase of 775,- : 540 bales. The arrivals at the chief Southern centres from Septemlier 1, 1800, up to the latest telegraphic intelligence, have been as follows: j 1870. 1869. ! New Orleans, August24, 1,141,0S2 797,638 Mobile, August 24, 303,025 227,762 Savannah, August 24, 480,534 353,456 Charleston, August 24, 244,512 198,008 Texas, August 24, 244,383 144,861 Virginia, August 24, 202,467 160,682 The following table shows the quantity of cotton in sight on the 19th of August, and at the same time last year: 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool, 529,000 228,000 Stock in London, 24,630 39,830 Stock in Glasgow, 800 600 Stock in Havre 148,360 ^50,520 Stock in Marseilles, 11,200 3,600 Stock in Bremen, 21,000 9,200 Stock rast of Contineut, 35,000 15,000 Afloat for Gr't Britain (Am'n.).... 34,000 28,000 Afloat for France (American and f Brazil,) 17,969 9,824 Indian cotton afloat for Europe,..476,560 772,660 Stock in United States Ports, 86,768 14,151 Stock in inland towns, 19,104 718 Total .,>1,404,391 1,169,403 These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight of 234,000 bales, compared with the same date of 1869. Thk Cotton Markkt.?During the early part of the week (he staple jn;tlp3 foreign ,atjd Northern murkdts ekmbitetf rfn advancing tertifenW, aud at' Liverpool the:r?t^fvbic.Ji opened at 8^d., improved to 91d.; and the latter which commenced at 191 cents went up to 20 cents; the former afterward receding to 9 and 9Ad., andithe latter to 193 cents; while at this port Middling Uplands, which began at 173 and 171 cents, improved to 173 cents per pound. Corn,?This grain has come to hand in good supply, the arrivals having been about 35,000 bushels for the week, from Baltimore, New York and North Carolina. The market was dull, de maud moderate, and price* somewhat easier. Prime White, in a jobbing way, may be quoted at $1.38 and $1.40 per bushel, weight, bags included ; and Inferior White at $1.30 and $1.35 per bushel. Oats.?The receipts for the week have l>een to a fair extent. There is a limited local demand, at about 75 cents per bushel, weight, bags included, for new, and 85 cents per bushel for old. Pr,ouR.?The market is fairly supplied with most qualitea, prices showing rather an easier tendency. Northern and Western Fine may l>e quoted at $8.00 per barrel; Super at $0.25 and $0.50 per barrel; Extra at $7>25 and $8.00 per barrel, and Family at $8.50 and $9.00 per barrel. Southern qualities front new wheat are coming forward more liberally, and may be quoted at $7.00 and $7.50 per barrel for Super: $8.00 and $8,25 per parrel lor Extra, and and $10.00 per bawd for Faipilyto Extra Family grades. Financial. NBW YORK. August 29.?6k>W ? %?ial Holitrs. ^ For the Legislature. The friends of Dr. L. A. HILL suggest him to the nominating convention of the Union Reform party, as ft candidate for the legislature. September 1 .'15 It For the Legislature. Tothk Editor ok thk Enquirkk: You will please announce my name through the columns of your paper as a candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. And if any man thinks ?* Y -"til Li??? or hia famtlv lio mnct nnt trimis A W 111 w# *ppr* ?^p?_>v vote for me. A, M, JACKSON. Sep 2 35 }f A Card. In justice to myself and friends, I am reduced to the necessity of correcting a false report in circulation respecting my political proclivities. A number of persons have recently informed me that it Is generally credited that I have connected myself with the ftadicgi party and been converted to its doctrines. I take this fpedium to unequivocally deny the charge as being wjtbopjt foundation, and to pronounce the promulgators of the calumny to be unscrupulous liars. T'pj memory of four years' service in my country's cause, iljp memory of fallen comrades, and a brother's expiring groans upon his country's "war-fields" within the shadow of her altars, all forbid my over falling into the sLoqg// of radicalism. R, T, (iJIylyRSfPfJ*. September 1 35 It For Congress. We are authorized to announce EDWARD F. STOKES, Esq., of Greenville, as a Candidate to represent the people of the Fourth Congressional District of South Carolina in the Congress of the United States, at the ensuing election in October. Principles?DEMOCRATIC. June 2 22 tf For Connty Commissioner. Wo have been authorized to ounce MINOR McCONNELLas a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER of York County, at the ensuing i election. Aug 24 34 2t Prize Stories-"$(800. i The Proprietor of the "Yorkviij.e Enqttirer | offers THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS in prizes for the best ORIGINAL STORIES delivered to him by the llrst of October, 1870. For further particulars, address L. M. GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Ahead of the North. In many things the North has for a long time been ahead of the South, merely because our people have neglected their natural advantages. In nothing was this more palpably the case than in the manufacture of doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, <fec. This was noticed by Mr. P. P. Toale, an enterprising Charleston ian* and he has now i one of the largest and most successful manufactories of doors, sashes and blinds in the whole country. See his advertisement. August 25 34 lin What Does Reason Say ? The little mongoose when bitten bj* a deadly serpent resorts to a certain plant, eats of it, and eseaDes the effect of the poison. That is instinct. Human beitigson the other hand, must depend on reason and experience in selecting the means ot protecting health and lifeagainst unwholesome influences. Now, what does reason say on this vital subject ? Does it not toll us that to invigorate and purify the system is the best way to protect it against the invisible poison which generates disease? Surely it does. The next question is, what guide shall 'wo follow in choosing a medicinal [ safeguard? Reason replies let your monitor be I experience. Well, the experience of eighteen years comprised in one unbroken series of satis! factory testimonials assures us that Hostetter's ! Stomach Bitters possess strengthening, regulating and antiseptic properties which are not combined in^ho same happy proportion in any other preparation extant. This, therefore, is the antidote to which reason bids us resort when our health is imperiled, either by the malaria which produces epidemic disorders, or by any other cause, whether inherent and constitutional, or connected with our habits, occupations and pursuits. The venom of a noxious reptile is scarcely more subtle and dangerous than that which lurks in foul air and impure water. To escape the fevers, bilious disorders, disturbances of the bowels, and other serious maladies produced by these insalubrious elements, it is absolutely necessary that the stomach and all the secretive organs should be, so to speak, in a robust condition. Upon the amount of resistance which the vital system can opposeto the deleterious influences that assail it, the safety of the healtJh depends, and it is because the obkat vkgktable invioorant imparts energy aud regularity- to the most important funo tions of the body, that it can be recommended ana guaranteed as an invaluable preventative medicine. September! 35 1m The "Pain Killer," | After thirty years' trial, is still receiving the moat unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from [ persons of the highost character and responsibility. Physicians of the first respectability recommend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, <fcc., but ibr Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it Is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In tne great cities of India, and other hot climntes, it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and ColdB, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony* to be an invaluable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggsts. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. September 1 35 lm ORTTTTARY. Died?On the8th ultimo, MARY ANN, daughter of W. S. ahd S. A. Traylor, aged ten years, two months and twenty-six days. In this county, on the 13th ultimo, JAMES SAMUEL, son of J. M. and C. 0. Poag, aged 4 years, 1 month and 11 days. salesman watod. A DkY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED from J\ York county. M ust be thoroughly ex uttriencetLin the business and command a goon trade. Applv until September loth, to w H. A B. EMANUEL, Charlotte, N. C. Septemlier 1 35 It school notice. THE undersigned will open on the 1ST OF SEPTEMBER, a Preparatory and Classical School. For particulars r and terms, apply to tJEr W. H. McPHEETERS, Principal. September 1 35 2t TO PIANTEES AND MERCHANTS. I AM prepared to supply Merchants and Planters with the celebrated ARROW TIE, from the General Agent. Send in your orders to me at Chester, and to James H. Fayssoux, at Yorkville. JAMES PAGAN. September 1 35 3t raTl-road notice. THE BOOKS of the MorgantonA South Carolina Rail-Road will be opened for SUBSCRIPTION, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, by the Commissioners. R. S. MOORE, Chairman. September 1 35 It NOTICE TO COUNTY ASSESSORS. TIE Assessors for York County are hereby requested to meet at my office in Yorkville, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 7th iustant, at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of receiving Books, etc., and necessary instructions preparatory to entering upon the discharge of their dp tips, ' NERSON DAVIS, County Auditor, September 1 - 85 It ISAIAH SIMPSON, SITRGEONDENTIST, N -CHESTER, SO. CA., *- . ' ' OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Rock Hill and surrounding country. All operations pertaining to the Profession will l>e on the very latest approved principles, of the j BEST MATERIAL, and perlormed with the : greatest care and neatness. Having purchased the dxcTt'islyc right of York and Chester counties, | for the manufacture pf STUCK'jS IMPROVED DENTAL PLATE, would say to all those who desire the best and cheapest Plate to try it. There 1 is no better, ('all and see specimen. He can bt j consulted at Rook Hill, on the second Tuesday ( and Wednesday of each month. September 1 35 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Yoi'lt County. WHEREAS GEO. B. ANDERSONhasnpplied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and ! credits of ELIZA S. ANDERSON, late of the County aforesaid, Deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all [ arf(I ?n"nff irtar, tliu 'hi?dred imd-oaedRora Of the I said debenaedrto be afid appear before me at out next Judge of Probate's Court, of the said County, I to he holden nt York Court House, on the 15TI1 I DAY OF SEPTEMBER, next, to shew cause, ii any, why the said Administration should not bt ! grunted. , (liven under my hand and Seal, this 31st day o August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the 95tl , year of the Independence of the United State* ' of America. F. C. HARRIS, i Judge of Probate. September 1 35 2t THE LADIES OF YORKVILLF i * vn uurrmindintr country, will find at the "oh J _/\ Doctor's" alarge assortment of Hats, Bonnet; ; and Flowers, at very low rates. Merchants sup i plied in quantities at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. SHIRTS, &<CT THK Celebrated Star Shifts, faris, Telegrapl and Norwich Paper CoJ tare, ittlfqnufqcturer'! prices. Anything and everything not on hand I ordered at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. September 1 35 tf TOBACCO AND SEG ARS. SMOKTNG and Chewing Tobacco and Segars, a Mannfaeturer'sprices. JOHN MAY, Agent. STOVES AND STOVK F1XTItRI?S, at Manufacturer'! prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. DEPOSITORS in this Bank will receive tin interest due them for the past six months Of Ijnre the same 'passed to their credit, on pre sentaiiop qf their Deposit Books at the Branch ii VortyiHc. " W. B, METTS, As't. Cashier. I July 14 " 2ep If I J. Y. W.iBT, O. W. SADI.KH IIART & SADDER, Attorneys at Lnw, YORKVIIiliE S. ('. December 2 48 tf J. W. CARROLL. BULLOCK'S CREEK, S. C. SPRING is PAST. ' AS the fiery ray of yon vernal sun la now becoming a gentle beam of comfort?as the sweltering gale of Summer is fast congealing to the chilling breeze of grave Autumn ; and as the ; once-jubilant jubileeof "Nature's VerdantGreen" : is now but the moaning of the fading leaf, chanting a requiem over the mortality of fruits and ; flowers, it certainly becomes you?Ladies and J Gents?to moderate* the shining brightness of the | costume; "to lay aside the rose of Summer and gather the flower of Winter," and dress out in J unison and sympathy with the solemnity of the i season. Cheap JOE lias material suitable for the change. NOT UNREASONABLE. IT is only requested that the community of Bullock's Creek and the surrounding country, call j and examine the Goods and prices of the "Original Cheap Man." He is over ready to show Goods , and compare prices witli any merchant this side of anywhere. Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily, and he is wide awake to the great interest of his manv customers, and will offer them ' everv advantage given him, for cash, in the "big North." JOSEPH CARROLL. STILL THEY COME. 7 > F11HE small word COME gives assurance that ! J[ his stock is complete, well-assorted in every ! department, and carefully made up with reference | to every want of the people. Hence he feels coni lident that he can offer substantial inducements to i cash buyers, on the basis of quality and price. J. W. CARROLL. IS IT SQ ? THAT CHEAP JOE is selling more, better and cheaper Goods than any body else ? All the people say it, and it must be so, as he is continually whizzing round at the fox-trot, receiving and selling Goods to the multitude, from far and near which is an infallible evidenco that his goods ana j priqgg are all right. | i. READY FOR YOU. HIS Stock will, at all times, embrace a choice line of the latest Novelties and most useful ; articles. Orders solicited and will receive special j attention, when accompanied by the"spondulix." J. W. CARROLL. KUYKENML & TOMTJNSON. I TOILET ARTICLES. BAZfN'S ,Lnbin's, Knapp's and Phalon's Extracts for the Handkerchief; Colgate's, Lnj bin's and Old Brown Windsor Soaps; Hall's Hair 1 Renewcr, Barry's Trieopherdhs, Burnett's Cocoi aine, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Ac., on hand at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. marsden's syrup. AN effectual remedy in Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Colic, Ac. It may be taken with perfect safety. Causing a soothing sensation of relief to the patient and followed by a complete cure. Another supply in at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. queen's delight. IF you have Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Scrofula, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood, use Heinitsh'sQueen's Delight. It never fails to cure such diseases. It is the wonder of Medical science. Can be had at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. balsam of wild cherry. HAVE vou a Cough, Cold, or pain In the Chest use Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It will relieve you. For sale at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. something spicy. BLACK Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Ginger, Allspice, Mustard, Mace, Ac., on hand at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. worm medicines. YAN DEUpEN'S and Holloway's Worm Confections, and Pery's and Jayne's Vermifuge, just in at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. "plasters, &c. ALLOOCK'S Plasters, Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger aud McMunn's Elixir of Opium. A supply on hand at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. white lead. PREMIUM Pure White Lead and English Drop Black, on band at the York Drug Stored KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. staple drugs. rtr~ A FULL line of Staple Drugs just in, at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL & TOMLINSON. COTTON GINS, &C. 1 ULLETT'S Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins. VJT This celebrated Gin niav be seen at work in eyery district in the State. Price $6 per saw. | Brown's Georgia Pattern COTTON GIN. Price I $4 per saw. Hall's Patent COTTON GIN FEEDERS preI vent anv hard substance entering the Gin, pro; teeting the saws from injury and the lint from tire. Price ?1.50 per saw, to size of gin. I Bearing's COTTON PRESS. Price $275 00. Peabody's COTTON SEED IIULLERS, $75 00. ! Hutcliihson'H CIDER MILLS. Price $25 00. ' Gaboon's Patent Broadcast SEED SOWERS, : for Wheat and Small Grain. Price $10. ! All kinds of Agricultural Implements for sale I low. C. GRAVELEY, 52 East Bay Street, South of old Post Office, Charleston, S. C. [ August 11 32 3m j PAINTING. I BEG leave to inform the citizens of Yorkville and vicinity, that I am prepared to CONTRACT i FOR WORK in any quantity, and guarantee sat| isfaction ; having liad twenty year's experience? fifteen in the oity of Richmond, Rhfkrhnors,?Brem, Brown tfc Co,, Charlotte, ; N. C. ; John L. Morehead, Esq., Charlotte, N. C.; J Dr. J. H. McAden, Charlotte, N. C.; Wm. A. ; Smith, Concord, N.C. T. B. HEWITT, Charlotte, N. C. August 11 32 tf ; ~ TO TEACHERS OF FREE SCHOOLS. THE Board of Examiners will meet at my office, at eight o'clock on SATURDAY, 10th of : SEPTEMBER next, to examine Teaehers and ! grant them certificates. All persons who expect ! to engage in teaching Free Schools must come, i The Trustees of the several SchooJ Districts will j make every effort to get the School-houses readv by the 1st MONDAY IN OCTOBER. R, LATIIAN, S. C. Y. C. j August 25 34 2t i AP^f^nO^FoYDIS^HAYG^ NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of JOS. WJlIS| ONANT, Jr., deceased, will make a final settleI ment with the Judge of Probate of York County, i oil the 26th day of September next, when he will 1 make application for discharge as Administrator I r\f tfrtl.l nufofn i 1 (t. K. WHISONANT, Administrator. August 25 . 34 5t* A SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANO WORTH $500. | For New Subscribers to Burke's Weekly. THE Publishers of Burke's Weekly for Boys and tiirls offer a Splendid $500 Rosewoo<l . ; Piano, for the T^rgest Club of New SulweriberH, ( ! (not less than thirty,) sent to that paper. Send for particulars and a specimen copy to J. W. BURKE A CO., Macon, Oa. | i July 28 30 tf great"fair. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER 1ST. 1870, ^CHARLESTON, S, C. 'I Most liberal Premiums offered in every Department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, r Premium List published in Pamphlet form. ' August 4 31 3m '' WILLIAM shepherd & co? NO. 24 HAYNE ST., 0HAELE8T0N, 8, 0., DEALER IN : COOKING STOVES, 1 RANGES ANI> HEATING STOVES. < , PICTURES of Stoves with price and description will be furnished upon application. ' June 30 20 ly RAWLINSON^S HOTELT J' BY JOHN M. RAWLINSON, YORKV1LLE. 8. C. F;RMAN?J?*Tand Transient Boarders received and accommodated at all times. January 20 8_ ly I. D. WITFIERSPOON, 1 Attorney at a w , YORKVILLE, 8. C. Ofiice in rear of the Court House. h References furnished when requested. January 13 2 tf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. e "VTOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, , | Administrator* of tlio estate of JOHN 3. - PLKX1CO, deceased, will makea final settlement i with the Judge of Probate of York County, on the2fithdayofSeptembernext,whenhewill make application for discharge as Administrator of the - said estate, W. 8, PLEXICO, Administrator, ; | Aiighsf 2ij j' Jjj ; ,#* NOTICE. 4PPMCATION >vi)l he niadpfo the legislature at jpme^tsesqiqii Ipr H|| Art p> I'ljjtorpotlie Town of YorkviliP. , August 13 33 3m j T.M. POBSON & CO. j GREAT BARGAINS, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST, AT T. M. DOBSON & CO'S. WE are selling everything in our Dry Goods establishment Al* COST. Now is the time I to get BARGAINS. Call soon before we are en| tirely sold out, and satisfy yourself that what we i say fs so. All we ask Is lor you to call in and let ; us' price our Goods to you. We do not expect to offer SUCH INDUCEMENTS soon again. We dp it now in order to make repairs on onr Store Room and to make room for a large Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which we will have in Store by the last of September. We are selling entirely for cash at Cost Remember that on the 1st day of September we will expect the money for Goods sola sometime ago. A good many of our customers have already called at tho Captain's office for their Ac I counts. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. 1 Wo.HrO'LEARYr M Y TIIANKS. 1TAKE this method of returning my thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and for the continuance of the same I have the same inducements to offer. Every article warranted as represented, and as cheap, if nota little cheaper, than the cheapest. GEO. H. O'LEARY. GEORGE H. O'LEARY, MANUFACTURER OF SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.,&C. SADDLES of all styles and prices, for sale by , the ORIGINAL CHEAP MAN. Do not fail to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Terms?Cash on delivery. HARNESS. CARRIAGE, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Whips, Trace Chains, Bits, Buckles, Patent Plow Back-Bands, for sale cheap, at GEO. H. O'LEARY'S. HOME MADE WHIPS. a /m GOOD Home Made Wagon Whips for lUU wdeby GEO. H. O'LEARY. CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSONT" FURNITURE. WE have a lot of Furniture on hand whicUwe offer low for the cash. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. OUR THANKS. TOTE undersigned take this method of returning tbeir sincere thagksto the people of Yorkville, the county of York and the adjoining counties, for the very liberal pal. on age bestowed on them since they have been in the CARRIAGE BUSINESS, and they hope by strict attention to business and a willingness to please, to merit a continuance of the same. " CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. REPAIRING. REPAIRING done as cheap as thtf cheapest and as good as the best, by CONNER, HOBBS <fe DOBSON. PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS. PERSONS owing us for work will please call and pay us, as we cannot get work done with out the cash. CONNER, IIOBBS A DOBSON. ADICKES & BL ACK" ADICKES & BLACK. " I HAVE this day associated my nephew, DAVID L. BLACK, with me in business, under the name and style of ADICKES A BLACK. I take this opportunity to tender my thanks to the public for the liberal patronage I have always received, and respectfully solicit a continuance of theaamefor the new firm. * . H. F, ADICKES. June (1th, 1870. 23 tf ~~~ SUMMER COATS. OOP Linen Sack Coats are selling at from $1 fjT to $2 ; Colored and Black Coats, from $2.54) to $4; Summer CassimereSacks and Frocktees, from $3 to $12. Also a good vAriety of Vests and Pantaloons to match, at correspondingly low prices. A grflfe proportion of these Gomls were made here expressly for this market, and are warranted to be all they are represented. ADICKE8 & BLACK. CD^ A Mill COrjJH (II .riV'l/Wlill II1CII11M> ! INSTRUCTORS no employed in all'the ; branched usually taught in first-dims Female Heminarifls, TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Tuition and Board, Including Washing, Fuel and Lights $ar> 00 Tuition In Collegiate Department, 17 00 " Primary " 8 00 1 Instrumental Music,. 20 00 French, Painting and Drawing, oach, 8 00 Ancient Languages, 6 00 Deposit for purchasing Books, 5 00 For further particulars, apply to Rkv. JAS. DOUGLAS, Principal. Aug 81 tf " YORK MARBLE YARD. pTjHE undersigned, having on hand aypfy fine assortment of plain and Ornamental work oT the latest styles, executed on the-heat ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE finished to a Glass Polish, would respectfully invite thopublic to examine our Work and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. DRAFTS AND SKETCHES, with prices annoxed, sent by mail wlien requested. . ... i Encaustic Tiles, for Hearths, on hand. Also, white Marble Jlenrtlik, F. JfARPBRFIRLD A CO. August 18 88' ; " " tr'WOOL CARDING AND GRAIN" MUDS. THE Subscrilier respectfully informs the public that his WOOL-CARDING MACHINERY GRAIN MILLS, located on Cypwder's f/roek,'twelye miles North-East of Yorkville, arp iH eomplpte repair, aficl that he Is rtow ready'to receiVe ordeiM 1r['pith8r1ine. Satisfied of ^fi'aMl: itv'to giye $ati>tfn(4ji>p,.|ipaq)}cip?'a Htyureof.tjie public custom. . < pEORGE L. RIDDLE.': July 28 <H1 ' tit ' dress goods. WE have Just received a fresh supply of Ladies' Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices, among which are plain Challis and Summer Delainaiu. Call soon if vou want a choice. r * " * ADICKES & BLACK. ^ hoes. OUR Stock of Brade's Crown and Riveted Hoes j Is large, and will be sold at from oO to HO oents. ADICKES A BLACK. _____ OUR Stock of Books is complete, and will be sold at low rates. Any book wanted that is not on hand, will lie obtained on the shortest notice. ADICKES A BLACK. _ _ shoes. ~~ JUST received a fresh Stock of Ladies and Children's SHOES, ut the cheap store of , ' ADICKES A BLACK.,, laces, &c. AVERY large stock of Laces, Lawns, Chair Tidies and Bed Lace, fbr sale low at ADICKES A BLACK'S. FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION 1870. RIBBONS, Millinery &> Straw G-oods. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO, j IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF | BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, I BONNET SILKS, SATINS & VELVETS, BLONDS, NETS, CEAPE3, FEATHERS, 0RNAMENT8, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES' HATS> TTlTMSrET) ^ND UNTRISIMED," yiiVKER iyooi>H, &c. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, baltimore. md? I Odor the largest Stock to be found in this country, and unequaled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian novelties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. ' August 11 32 ' lm* CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE, CHAltLOTTK,Ni C.: # THE 13th Annual'Session of this Institution commences the 30th OF SEPTEMBER and continues until :}0th pf .Time, 1871, An accomplished Corps of Teachers 11ms been employed in all Branches usually taught j in First-Class Female Seminaries., j For Circular and Catalogue containing full particulars as totornis, Ac., address KHV. ,R. BUBWELL A SON, Charlofie, Jf. C. . inferences: j^- C-oh Wm, Johnston, President Charlotte, Chli nmUaami-AngoabvRnti Rood;'John 8. Brat ton, IffAthrieaville, S- Ca Ueiu Johu-A, yoUMg. Gl??rr j lotto, N..0.1 Baxter ft, Moor6, Chariottp/N.0,,1 Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Plumor, Odliiirthla, SI GV I July 21 2fl_? 2m I YORKVTLLE FEMALE COLLEGE. THE next session of this Institution will-begin on the 1st of SEPTEBKR, - and continue until the 20th of Deceml>er. ** ' -? i nnr>\fDT TOTJCTi AUCTION SALES. MULE FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at public auction, on the first Monday in September, a . NO. 1 MULE, Nine years old and warranted to work anywhere, and sound in every respect. Terms CASH. W. H. McCORKLE. Aug 18 33 2w JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SAJLE. Thomas Dover, Applicant, vs. Elisabeth Pinkston and others, heirs-at-law of Henry Pinkston, Sr., deceased.?Summon* in Partition. BY virtue of an order from FRANK C. HARRIS, Judge of Probate of York County, I will ejywse to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the * FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, NEXT, a tractof land situated la said county, on the waters of Clark's Fork, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert Whitesides, Thad. Bolin, Calvin Whisonant, widow McKnight and Miles Wallace. Sold for Partition among the heirs-at-law of Henry Pinkston, Sr., deceased. TERMS OF SALE. Cash sufficient on the day of Sale to pay the costs of these proceedings?the "balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bond with two good sureties and a mortgage of the premises, if deemed necessary, for the payment of the purchase money. ($9.27J) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. August 11 32 4t SHERIFF'S SALES. ~ | "O Y virtue or Writs or j>"ieri facta*. 10 me uiJj rected, will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's Sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property, to wit * One brown mule, levied on as the property of J. C. Chambers, at the suit of Lewis M. Grist and others. (90 One tract of land, containing 229 acres, more or less, situated six miles from Yorkvflle, on the Lincoln road, bounded by lands of David Wallace, M. L. Tate and others, levied on as the property of Gilbert Shaw, at the suit of E. T, Avery, Executor, and others. ($2.70 One house and lot in Ebenezerville, adjoining lots of E. Avery and others, levied on as theproporty of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of ,W. T. Hall and others. " , (111.10 Terms invariably Carih?purchasers to pay for"papers and stamps. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. r. h. glenn, s. y. c. August,4 , ! 31 5t MAUOMdASON & WITHERS CLOTHING. Ready-made clothing offbring very low, by ' BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. FURNISHING GOODS. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, consisting of Half-Hose, Cravats, Linen and Paper Collars, Ac., to be found at BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS'. LADIES9 DRESS GOODS. WE will sell the stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, now on hand, very cheap. Call and see. BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. SILKS, &C. .... COLORED and Black Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Frilllngs, Ac.; offering at cost. BRATTON, MASON A WITHER* SHEETING. BROWN and Bleached 12-4 and 10-4 Sheeting, for sale very cheap, by* ' BRATTON, MASON A WITHER8. BOOTS AND SHOES. , LADIES' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes will lie sold very cheap, fbr the itaoiiey,1 by BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. WHITE GOODS. ..'V'V, JACONETS, Swiss Muslins, Organdie Muslins, grhite and colored. Jaconet and 8wiss Edgings and Insertings; Ac.,.cheap and pretty, at BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS',, "HARDWARE. " RIM Locks, Stock Looks, Pad Locks. Naylors' Cast Steel, Hand-Saws, Files and Rasps, and a general assortment of Hardware, at BRATTON, MASON A WITHER8'. FRUIT CANS. FRANKLIN DEXTEB'S Self-Sealing Fruit Cans for sale, by BRATTON, MASON A WITHERS. SELLING OFF. WETE Wiir sell the stock of Goods now On hand, T t as cheap as they can be bought in any market. for the cash, as we wish to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. BRATTON MASON A WITHERS. ! ALLISON fe BRATTONr OINTMENTS, &C. DR. A. Trask's Ointment, Dailey's Pain Extract, Tutt's Pain Alleviator, Gray's Ointment, Holloway'sOln.ment, Gargling Oil, Fonts' Mixture, British Oil, Tnrf Oil, Electric Oil. MoAlfster's Ointment, Mustang Liniment, Liquid Opodeldock, and a vaHety of Ointments arid'Liniments manufactured at the DhigStore of ALLISON A BRATTON, cheap for the cash. ~ MONEY! MONEYtr * b TIOSE indebted to us are requested to call at once and settle their Accounts. We pay cash for our Goods, and therefore, those who buy from us surely cannot ask, nor expect, lodger indulgence. Nojnore oredit in this establishment. Therefore, don't ask it. . ALLISON A BRATTON,^ MAGHINE OIL. HENRY'S Sewing Machine Oil, adapted to aU kinds of delicate Machinery, cheap for the cash, at '' . " ALLIBON A BRATTOIFS. ROMAN'S FRIEND. TkR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall's ' r*u^W'AK/i'Wn TTrmnow'o FohYoId p}flQ . w y w3iiiio vacuvny/l^ jukuv^mt n a v??mmv m. *??wf foe sale cheap, for the cash, by ' v i. . ALI480N 4:B?4TTQNVt W pills. Ft? .f | COOK'S, McOlaln's, Tutt'6, Ayer's,Brandreths, Sohenck's, Radway's; Motfot's, St cone's. Ror bensack's. Wright's, Turner's, Leroy's, Hollar* ay's and the Southern Hepatic Pills, all.for sale for the"cteh, at the Drug Store of " r" . ...- - ALLISON A BRATTON. WIJfE OF WILD CHERRY. FERRATED Wine of'Wild Cherry, put up at the well-known establishmetttof Tllaen A Co. An agreeable and valuable preparation,fog egle for the cash, at t ,1 j . ALLISON &' BRATTOtf'^. ' PQ WPFRg, &C. SEIDLITZ and Soda Povders andTargapt's Effervescent &,lUer Aperient, tl^at. much esteemed and valnahie preparation, for sale cheap, for the cash, at ALLISON A BfcATTON'S. M. JONES, AGENT. .EVIDENCE. " " ~"V 4 N overwhelming accumulation of evidence i J\. might be presented, if necessary, but the conviction is felt by. all: that the Singer Seeing Machine hi the mpst nwigb^e. ftf jigy. ro^before the iffiffityi:-.- :i bc.t >'i>'i'; * Agent. GREECE, GREECE. < IN tho heroic ages ofGreece, Nestor and Ulysses were called wise men. In this, the age of Tnj ventious, Singer is called the Inventor or Sewing | Machines, as sold by M. JONES, Agent. ECONOMYf ~ C1ICERO tplls \ia that the term Philosopher was ) the invention of Pythagoras, signifying, as : originally used, a lover of wisdom. Everybody | says that the Sewing Machine was the invention ' of Singer, and as now used signifies economy. Sold by ' M. JONES, Agent. ! WAR. WAR! MADMEN may sing the hateful celebrity of the heroes of battle, and immortalize tneir vamty, but their glory is a bubble, whether you look for it upon tneRubicon pr the Rhine, when compared to the' real glory that endladems the ' brow of the Inventor of the Sewing Machine, i Sold by M. JONES, Agent. August 11 32 2t PIEDK0HT & AELIHGTOH JJFE eslUtp(!E COMPANY HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. ASSETS OVER^2,000,000. 130LICIES issued in' a little over two years of ! "t active work, over 12,000; Income same time, over $2,000,000?a success. beyond all precedent, i Insures on MutpaL ifonrEo^ftiting and Return Rroiniuin Rtarjs. Tbvideuds Raid on whole Life Policies, FORTY PER CENT, which proves the j economy of ita management and its pftrefyl selection' of Risks. BRANCH QJFICJE, COLOMBIA, S, C Jf, P. Thomas, Pres't. 9. L. Leaphartt, Spp'y. ' D. D. MQORE. Age^t Yojk i. I . 1* . i Tjt 1 R4QS W4W?Pi WO. CENTS per pound, Pf OURRENOV, will be pflid rqr OL^AN Cot tan or Linen RAQS'dpiivereil at the | ENQUIRER OFFICE. - ) . C 18REATEB BAR8AINS THAW EVB. Preparing to take Stock and Clearing oat for the FALL TRADE AT J. M. IVY Ac CO'S. WHOLESALE AND 2ETAIL DEALERS II GENERAL MERCHANDISE, COTTON BUYERS AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN CORN, SC., ROCK HILX, 8. C. order to reduce our Stock preparatory to taking Stock aboatthe 5th of August, we now ar our entire assortment of Summer Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES* Many articles will be sold even below cost, as we are determined to clean up our Stock for the FALL TRADE, and (dear out all odds-and-ends and everything of an unsaleable character. We therefore invite the attention of all oath buyer* to the following goods to be sold at prices . which baffle competition. Gents' and Youths' READY-MADE CLOTHBffG, v consisting of Cassimere Suits, Linen Suits, A1 paces Coats, Twueds, White Linen and Marseilles Vests, Ac. Air sty 1 es of Summer Hats for Gents and Ladies, of which we have quite a variety. LADIES' DRESS GOODS of all descriptions, Balmoral 8klrts, Cassimere Cloths, Brown Linens, Cottonades, Ac. Remember that all the above enumerated Goods are offered At nrreatlv reduced rates for cash, and many other articles which we have not space to mention. The following Goods are offered at our usual low prices. , FRUIT JARS, LETCHWORTH PATENT, thoroughly tested and pronounced by our customers to be the most reliable Jar they have used. Wall Paper, Window Shades (both Paper and Oil Cloth) and Fixtures, Umbrellas, Coffees,-Sugars, Teas, Bacon. Lard, Corn, Flour. Rice, Molasses, Syrups, ana almost any article to bewailed for.. REYNOLDS' SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS. BeingA gents for the sale of Reynolds' Series of School Books, we are prepared to offer them at Publishers'prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COTTON. We still give special attention to COTTbN, and solicit a call from all who are selling. TO THOSE WHO DOUBT, We say come and your doubts shall be removed, as we mean all we say, and only ask an opportunity to verify our statements. To our friends and the public, we tender grateful acknowledgments for their past liberality. . J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, R. T. MAY. July 7 27 . . tf J.W.AVERY. HOUSE FURMSHIXG GOODS. FINEST Damask and Loom Dice Table Cloths and Pillow Cases, Linen, Turkey, Huckaback and Dainask Towels, all of pure Linen, at extraordinarily low figures, at J. W. AVERY'S. ". HANDKERCHIEFS. T ADIES and Gents' White Linen Handkeri a chiefs ftom $1 a dozen up. Pure Linen Sliirt Fronts at lower prices than they were ever sold before, at J. W. AVERTS. VCALICOES. ' FAST colors, at lOoents per yard, at /. W. AVERY'S. LADIES' HATS. < < ^ SPRING and SumtnerStyle? will now be closed out regardless of cost, at J. W. AVERY'S. MILES' SHOES AND BOOTS.' I ADIES' Cloth, Kid and Goat, extra high cut j and finish, and Miles' best Gent's Boots. Try em. J.W.AVERY. WARJ WAR!! TIUY your Shot, Powder and Caps now. They fl are oound to go up. A large supply on hand aT ,,, J. W.,AVfcRY'S.Jj men's hats -i . ARE now closing out low down, at J. W. AVERY'S. ; coffer sugar and tea.,,',' fflHE best, a large supply now on "hand and must I be sold, as I need the money to buy new Gbods. J. W. AVERY. dress goods.: SPRING and Summer Dress Goods closing out very low down for the money. In fact, I am bound to sell. If you wishbareains, call andspe J. W. AVERY. June 2? 25 tf ' B. P. BOYD. ~ buffalo tongues. ; A LOT of No. 1 Buffalo Tongues Just arrived at B. P. BOYIVft } grindstones; j 4 GOOD assortment of Grindstones at 4 cents a pound. Look out for the large Grindstone en you want to buy goods cheap, and find B. P. BOYD. * bacon. ~~ W DAVIS' best Ohio Hams just arrived. . Also a large quantity of Side Baoon, at .. . 'BOYD'S. horse shoe nails. a nn POUNDS Horae/Shoe Nails on hand, at X vJvr 30 cents a pound, at BOYD'S, " BUCKETS. WATER iBuckets for sa?T&> cents, at ~ BOYD'S; ' ROPEt_. ROPE, of various sizes, onflphd at BOYD'S. corn. jfe. - " ' 0ORN, from Wagons, f 1.45 tflA ^^bushel, snuff- . a f\f\ POUNDS'Carolina Belle and Lorillard'e 1UCJ Scotch Snuffs, just arriveA at' \ ? BOYD'S.' coffee and sugars. ^ A LARGE lot of Coffee and Sugar- on hand, cheap, at , BOYD'Sf. family flour. CHOICE Country Fiour always on- nana ana cheap, at' " '" BOYD'S. CARROLL, CLABfr & CO. "country bapon."-"Country-cured sides, and Baltimore SIDES and HAMS, for sale by CARROLL; CLARK A^CO. clothing. ' Ready-made clothing wih be sold at COST by .. CARROLL, CLARK A CO. i - lard. ~ LEAF-LARD In 3, 6 and 25-pound lipadkagdat for sale by CARROLL, CLARET & CO. "men's and boys' goods* COTTONADES and summer OASSIMERES oh hand and will be sold VERY LOW for cash, by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. salem jeans. * A GOOD ASSORTMENT on hand, and for sale Ikratn 75 oenta t6 $1.25 her yard. . ' ct:; ! .j QARROLL, CLARK A,00. t fresh arrivals, NEW CALICO' bleached SHEETINGS and Dickens PAPER COLLARS lust in. Call and s?p (hem at'CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S, tickings. "v" Amoskeag 'a. 0. a. ticking for saifeby carroll, clark & co. ; tobacco. " . CHEWING TOBACCO and SNUFF always for Bale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. glqves. LADIES' white and colored Kit) GLOVES, and hice Lisle-thread GLOVES for ladies and misses, at_ CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. : i vinegar. " WHITE WINE and APPLE VINEGAR, at Carroll, Clark A Co's. CHEAP GROCE1 RY STORE. , UMttSH/lTS, IT ^rWTTING, SKELETON Mid FRENCHK WOVE CORRETS for sale by . - carrollT,C^ark a co. YARNS AND SHEETINGS. ! BIVINGSVILLE and STOWE'S YARNS SHEETINGS for sale at " CARROLL, CLARK a CCS. DON'T FORGET. Z . : 'mifAT CARROLL, CLARK A'CO'S lathe A place to get youf money back; * -u . t : July 28 so . jaliiu ;' < imiii mi i n ii mi i i MILLINERY, RANGY AND HAUL GOODS. JUST received and will receive weekly, at the old HACKET BUILDING, a new and elegant assortment of Millinery Goods, in Ronnets, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Wreaths, Illusions. Crapes, white and black Orgpe Collars, Lace ana! LitW Collars and .Oufl^Lojve Ye)lst 0^pe Yfitfa Sundowns, Roods, <fcc, , Rfldal Ronnets. Veils and Wreaths; always remy, together With a good assortment of Fancy and Hair Goods, to which the undersigned; would call the attention of the Ladles generally. Mrs. E. DICKINSON, Agent, April 7 14 Cm ' ' \s .in j Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera MorbaaJpjhoiefa,< Ac., certain and immediate chre: RHieokMA**'* (formerly Velpeau's) DiARHHjUtttftmror, used with unfailing success since thsu^oiera of 1832. Sold by druggists generaily. '^PMpared only by liegeman A Co*, New Yafifi^w CT, for advice, terms and reference*.'* i . BALTIMORE FEMALf COLLEQE. This Instltntion, incorporated in 1840. and liberally endowed by the State of Xatyland in 1890, affords Boarders and Day Pupils every advantage to acquire a thorough ana accomplished education. IJL has a good Library. Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, and valuable Cabinets of Minerals, Gems, Coins and Medals. Besides pupils from .the different counties in Maryland, it has an extensive patronage from the Middle, Southern and Western States, The 23d Annual Session opens September 6th. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. N. C. BROOKS; LL. D., Prof. Ancient Languages. T. LUCY, A. M.j.Professor of Mathemailoa, Ac. Mr. LOUIS LAUER, Professor of German. . Mr. J. VAN REUTH, Professor of Painting. Madam C. M. CHAFFEE, Professor of French. Miss C. M. GILMER, Mathematics and History. Mrs. M. E. LUCY, Belles-Lettres and Physiology. MissIMOGEN H. SIMMONS, Piano andSfnging. Mrs. E. A; POLSTER, Piano and Guitar"> MTs. JULIET WORKMAN, Vocal Music. For Catalogues or any information, address N. C. BROOKS, LL.P., President. V-., TV RWSDaDer * - JL .Jk v Advertising A Book of 126 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the beet American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, dhkiTatlons, and mil partionkxa oonoerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together With all those having large* circulations, published In the Interest of Religion; Agriculture, Literature, Ac., Ac.; i Every Auveraaar, and eve-' rv pewpn who contemplates becomimtspch^ jrU* find this book of great vulue. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cental ' GEO. P. RO WELL A CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. V j i The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in Its issue of May 29,1870, says": ,*The firm of G. P. Rowel! A Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United 8tates, and we can cheerfully reoommend it to' the attention of those Who desire tor advertise their bdsiheas scientifically and systematically in suph,a"way; that is,ap to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money." IT IDDER'SP A STTLLES.aMre relief IV forA-stliink Price 40 cents ny mail. 8TOWELL A COM ChaHestdwn, Mass. " . T>SYCHOMANCYtf FASCINATION OR SOUL MT CHARMING.?^00jpages; cloth. ThU wonderful book has flail instructions to enable the render to fascinate either sea!, or any anitnal,at will. Meemeftam,Spiritutli*m,a4d hundreds of. other oufiqus experiments. It can be obtained by send- * fng address, with lOoettta postage, toT.W. EVANS A CO., No. 41 So. EfghtbSt., Philadelphia. rtfeets and cure. "^Prioe 2.r> cents. Ad dress ^ECRET ARY, Museum 1 pf Anatomy, 618 Broadway, Vnnr Vnetr I. * ; A VOIP QUACXSf-A yipUm Wearly indtecreXX tipn, (ausin^nervouH debil ity, prern^ remedy,'has a?mpte\nfcan? of Hcf&mrnj whitoh be Will Bend,free tohiafeUow-tuffiarera. 'Address J. H. TUTTI^E, If, Sw Mreey flow TOTk- . HvSSS /\ viHnge tor the largest add -most successful DOLLAR' HOUSE fat the oonntry-ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers and Express Co.'e of the United States. Our roods give universal aatttftu^bnj'dtir pr^mlnmslo Agents cannot be excelled; 'snd ooir^ecksart lWet 'Having tero bonsea-r-Boston snd Chicago ?our tocillties are unequalled,mid eur businew exceeds; in amount All oflwr'oonqnrne lb tbttfrade'ccrmblned.'' ,\p?> SEND FOR CIRUULARand FREE CLUB to.; CO.,'uli i 136 Federal Street, Boston yor '?!?... ' ? .. ! i JUMStnteBirfgt, Chtea?o. "latest qbotathmw of "< SOUTHERN SECURITIES, !<,lN CHARLESTON, S. C? CbrrMd'W^y by 'A. C. J^l trFifAN, Broker, - No'. 25 Brqad SltjrieL AUGUST Q0.18T0. RailroadBonds?Blue Ridge (first mortage) 60??; Charleston and Savannah, ? @68; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, ?@85: Cheraw and Darlington.? @85; Oreenvllle and Colombia, (1st mort) ?@96^ do, (State guarantee) ?@67; Memphis and. Charleston. ?@86; Northeastern,-r-@ * 91; Savannah and Charleston (1st mort) ?@78; do, (State guarantee) ?@72,' South Carolina, ? @ 75; do, ?@71; Spartanburg and Union ^--@55. .Railroad STocK?rCharlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@40; Greenville and Columbia, 2@?; Northeastern,?@ 18; Savannah and Charleston, ? @81: South CarolinafMlroad Company, ?@88 South p&rqUna Railroad and Bank Shares,? @88. ^Exchanqe^dc.?New^York Sight, i off par; *** ' eOtTXH CAROfsTIfA BAVK VXUA, Bank of Ctoarleeton, ?@? *t tnk bLNOT^b^rry,j. ??@? Bank of Chester,^.;.. MkMltli HMMt1 mM Bank offitete Wttehrolina^Issue 1861 & 62,-<?80 I iPl Avdnuni, Ami i AfAdltnttinn' .Hanlr Ylkanlnn. S^h^torn^R.'^^ank^ Charleston, oidj?l? R^Rp*nkf Chail?#?p, W,-QState Bank of Charleston., .^.i... 1L *.<?? 8 Farmers' and'Exchange Bimk; Charleston,?@ 1 Exchange Bank of Celwmbia,^.. ?(a> 7 Cpmmeroi^Jto^af Merchants Bank of Cheraw,.. <9 o Planters' Bank ofFklrfield..*....;.:.......... J...;?@ 6 \ State of South Carolina Bills Receivable,.... @95 - \ City of Charleston Change Bills, @96 ; Bills marked thus '(*) are being redeemed at the ? v. Btank Counters of each. \ September,! a ; ly \j COTTON FARM FOR SALE.v THE undersigned offers his plantaatprfvato sale. It is situated on HK Sugar Creek, Mn York County, one . \ ii ,roile from the residence of Col. A. B? /; Springs, and three miles (Tom Fort V' Mills depot, on the Charlotte,.AugustaandSouth Carolina Railroad, and contains p. ',) FOUR HUNDRED & FORTY-NINE ACRES, \ \{ embracing about 20 -Aores of bottom land and \ t about AOO Acres, of original forest. About 180 \ Acres of the tract'are now In cultivation, on which there is a promising crop, and nearly all the land \[ is well adapted to the production of Cotton, Cora V and, Small Uf^n., ..The plaee is well watered,, and the fencing in good repair. On the premises is a ' if ' '! ttOOD tlWEtLM HOtlSE, ; . . . ^ Barn and Stables; Qin-Hopse and Screw, several ,r\ tenement' honsesind aft other buildings necessary on a well fggulated Arm, together with a splen- I jy wellto call on'the undersigned befcre purchasing ! . elsewhere; as a bargain eon bfe secured. j&r The farming implements and stock belong- f ~ *> Ing to the place are also offered fbr sale, /' rfi boo . lul 'On ! ...A. Mi KER. W " Fort Mills, York County, 8. C. J I July 14 28 Sua , K ORNAMENTAirAND U$E]FVL. \ Jf>R. SCHORB A SON beg to Inform the dtl, zens of. Yprtc county generally , that they are better prepared than ever to-execute PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES of all kinda and at all prices As our silent partner, "OM So}/* will probably; be more attentive, to our interest for the next few months than he has been -lately,. we may safely promise that none in want of goda likenesses shall go away disappointed. -1 We are agents for the celebrated "COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE," which baa no superior, and la sold at the low price of $15. We warrant it to do all that is claimed for St. Come and see fer yourself. There is now no weed of any family being without a sewing machine. We have also made arrangements with. Mason, Hamlin A Co. to supply those in want of a superior PARLOR ORG A? with thflirmlahntAd in struinents at New York>prieea. Prices given on application,! Call at our room* in the Adkkes bifltffrg. . .Aiflll.7-.tf : ~ HAIR JEWKLRtl ~ , rpHE undersigned trill BRAID human hair to Jl order, in anyrequlred rtlieh,ahd mount the same in gold of any .required partem for- fingerrings, ear-rings, breast-ptna, bracelets, necklaces, watch-chains, &c itn eft without appendages. The same will be done fW>m THE:&AWJ5 HAIR that Ut fqrnished, sqd as neatly aa an?. Northern Also, all ornamental articled, which are madeof Metals, Poroeiain, Glass, Precious Stoaee, Ivory. Pearls, Paper, dec,, will be repaired to order at reasonable prices. ?. A. CRENSHAW. _ Yorttvllle, 8. C. dated Juno 12th, I8?J,and Is number 1442. An persons are forewarned SRidnl* trading for the same, , T. D. 8PRATT, ^ X * Fort Mill, S. C. August 4 31 3m