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ing tune$ op Jackson street, drove rapidly % v to Ellis street and then went down that street, making for the Savannah River. As soon as the Sheriff saw the move, however, he ran down Broad street at full speed, and headed the hope oa Gentre street, a short distance from the bridge. The officer at once took possession, ana the Senator was forced to pay up.?AugusUt Chrtniicle and Sentinel. A War Among The Races.?The quiet and order of oar town was somewhat disturbed on Wednesday morning last by a slight skirmish between a colored Trial Justioe and a white candidate for the Legislature. We felt a little like the old lady when she saw her husband and the bear fighting; but we could not help thinking what a row would have been raised if the white man had not belonged to the Radical party, Scott's spies would have reported it as a Reform outrage, the militia would have been ordered "under arms," the colored people would have been excited to riotous conduct, and if the white people had stood firm in defence of themselves and their race, it would have been sufficient to threaten the county with martial law and the issuing of a Proclamation by the Governor, warning the white people against being armed. That the trial justice deserved the good thrashing he got, there is no doubt Union Times. Jmmwial aitir Commercial. YO&KTOLE PRICES tiVKKEST. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROLL, CLARK * CO. LJ?I?iLlt^ TTTTFTTrnr 1T TT I r t rn !? ugAnG?Canny?Y vard 38 ? 40 BALK ROPB?Hemp V fc ? Manila, 7 1> ? CottOD, 7 & ? .. IRON TIES, per pound, (a) 10 BLUE-8T0NE, 7 B ? 20 CANDLES?Tallow?7 B ? Adamantine, 7 & ? 90 COFFEE?Rio?7 B 20 (a) 25 Lagujrra,7 ft ? 28 COTTON YaST'yhohcb'of5 pounds*"!. ffi 1 75 GUNPOWDER, 7 ft ? 45 MOLASSES?Cuba-7 gallon 50 ? 60 West India, Frallon ? New Orleans, 7gaiJon ? 1 10 MACKEREL?No. ir halfbaneJa ffl .. No. 2, 7 Kit, @2 75 No. 3, 7 Kit, ? 2 00 SUGAR?Pnlreriied?7ft ? Crashed, 7 ft ? A, 7 ft.. ? 15* C, Extra, 7 ft ? .. Brown, Tk ? a, NAILS?Northern?7 ft 6X@ 8 RICE, 7 ft 10 ? 12* SALT, 7 sack, @2 75 TEA?Hyson?Vk 1 50 @ 2 00 Imperial, 7b @ Black, 7 ft 1 00 ? 1 50 VINEGAR?Cider?7 gallon ? 60 PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES FROM WAGONS. 75 ACON?Hams?7 ft 19 @ 20 Shoulders. 7 l> ? 15 Sides, 7 ft 18 ? 19 CORN, 7 bushel ..U'. 75 ? 90 CORN-MEAL, 7 bushel ;... ? 100 DRIED FRUIT? Apples,peeled, 7 bushel.. 75 @ 1 00 DaaekM rwdliwl. V bUihftl.. .. 1 50 Peaches' ucoeeied, V bushel .. & 135 EGG8, F dozen 16X@ 90 * FLOUR, FlOOfts 3 50 ? .. HIDES?Green?F ft @ 7 Dry.Fft @ 14 LARD?Country?V ft 18 S 30 LIMB, Fbiuhel 50 @ 55 OATS, F bushel @ 50 PEAS 'P bushel @ .. POTATOES?Irish?F bushel @ Sweet, F bushel 75 @ 1 00 SHINGLES, F 1000 3 50 @ 4 00 TALLOW, F ft 10 @ 19^ WHEAT, F bushel ? 1 85 Cotton.?The market oontinues to decline. We quote 12} cents for good Middling, which is the highest prioe received since the last news from the commercial centres. ROCK-HILL PRICES CURREHT. ~~ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY LONDON * JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TUESDAY, October 4,1870. RAGGING?Gunny?per yard,... 35 a 36 ? BALE ROPK^-Heap, a,per pound. ' ? a l-2)( f < gaalil, per pound,?... - a 25* 1 ? Cotten, per pound, - a 50 $ \ IRON TIBS per pepni,. 7 a 8 BLUE STONE?pw pound, - a 18 CANDLES?IFBow?per pound, ? a ? Adaanntlaa, per pound, ? a S3 COFFEE MO pw pound/.. 33 a 33 Laguyra,p*rpttnd, - a ? i- Java, per pound*.... - ? 33 COTTON-YAW, par bunch of 5 pounds,.... - s 165 GUNPOWDER,per pound - a 40 MACKEREL?No. 1 .halftone*,.. - a ? No. 3, half fcnneh^.. ?a ? f- *' ' l&fcjrSfcrr:::: vz-r z No.3, per Kit........ ? e ? MOLASSES?Cuba?per gallon, ? a 60 Weet India, per gallon, 53 a 60 New Orleans. per gallon, ? a 1 15 ? - i ? ? R ^ NAILS?IMIIiBni?per puuwu, ? RICE, per poiutd, ? a 11 SALT, per sack, ? o 2 25 SUGAR?PulverUed?per pound, ? a 18 Crushed, perpouM,... ? ? 18 A, per pound, *..... ? a 17 C, Extra, per powrf, ? m 16 Brown, per pound, ? ? 16 TEA?Hjrson?per pound..... . ? ? 1 75 Imperial, per pound, ? a 2 00 Black, per pound, ? a 1 50 VINEGAR?Cider?perfallon, ?a 60 PRODUCE MARKET?PRICES PROM WAGONS. BACON?Hams?perpoand, ? a 25 Shoulders, per pound, ? a ? Sides, per pound, a 20 CORN, per busbel, new . a 1 25 CORN-MEAL, per bushel,. .. a 1 30 DRIED-FRUIT?Apples, peeled, per bosbol,. 1 00 a ? Peaches, peeled, per huabe... ? a 1 50 Peaches, unpeeled, per bushel ? a ? EGG8, per doaen, ? e 12# FLOUR, per 100 pounds, ? o 3 50 H1 DEd-^VlMP?per pound, ? a 8 Dry, per pound, 12 a 15 L ARD?Counnry?per pouud, ? a 22 LIME, per bushel^ ? a 60 OATS, per bushel, ?a 60 PEAS, per bushel, ? a 4 00 POTATOES?Irish?per bushel. ?a /r? Sweet, per bushel, ? a -75 SHINGLES, per 1000, ? a 5 00 FALLOW, per pound, ? a 19# WHEAT, per bushel ? a 1 93 Cotton?We notice sales of 300 bales for the week, closing at 13} cents. CHESTER, October 4.?Cotton?Since our last report oar market has still further declined, say 1J cents per pound from former quotations. New York having become steady, we quote middling firm at 12} cents. CHARLOTTE, October 3.?Cotton?In good demand at low rates. Sales for the week 475 bales at 141 to 14} cents for middling, closing quiet on Saturday at 14 cents. The highest price early in the week was 15} cents. Flour?$3.25 for super, $3.35 to $3.40 for extra, $3.50 to $3.55 for family per sack?city inspection. Wheat $1.15 to $1.20 per bushel. Corn?Lower $1.05 to $1.10 per bushel from wagons?in good demand. Meal?$1.15 to $1.20. NEW YORK, October 3?7 p. m.?Cotton opened firm but closed dull?sales 2,900bales; uplands 16}. LIVERPOOL, October 3?Evening.?Cotton firm?uplands 8}d.; sales 12,000 bales. CHARLESTON, October 3.?Cotton firmermiddlings 14}; sales 500 bales. CHARLESTON, September 29.?The Crops.? The harvest season has shown very favorable conditions for the past week, and warm and drv weather has generally prevailed, enabling work in the fields to steadily continue. The prevalence - * ?ftv* o four wonlfQ to mmA will OI 9UUI1 VV OOkUUi IV1 n *vn ???x, ..... materially increase the oondition and size of the crop. The reports from nearly all points have been satisfactory. ?Mj|M^rj:EiPTK.--Tbft?iLDDliflK at the cotton ports up ? <lffl^y last were 38,567 bales in contrast with 17,98^heles the week before, and 49,219 bales the previous season. At Nfiw Orleans the arrivals were 8.416 bales, against .43,054 the year before. The total arrivals at the cotton ports from September 1,1870 up to the latest mail dates, were 74,829 bales, in contrast with 95,981 bales the ?ear previous, showing a decrease of 21,152 bales, he supplies at theiprincipal southern centres from September 1, 1870, to the latest telegraphic intelligence, have been as follows: 1870. 1869. New Orleans, September 28, 28,706 34,353 Mobile, September 28, *.10,119 18,980 Savannah, September 28, .1.40,313 43,608 Charleston, September 28, 121,642 11,332 Texas, September 28, 5,153 7,686 Virginia, September 28 8,167 11,910 The following table shows the quantity of cotMfe ton in sight on the 23rd of September, and at the same time last year: 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool, 487,000 442,000 Stock in London 32,640 28,933 Stock in Glasgow, 500 550 8tock in Havre 180,630 63,900 Stock in Marseilles, 13,000 2,700 Stock in Bremen, 18,000 4,400 Stock rest of Continent, 35,000 12,000 Afloat for Gr't Britain (Am'n.).... 25,000 4,500 Afloat for France (American and Brazil,).. 6,679 12,560 Indian cotton afloat for Europe,..431,637 579,000 Stock in United States Ports, 72,426 61,935 Stock in inland towns, 11,505 10,247 Total 1,319,017 1,234,725 These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night of 84,292 bales compared with the same date of 1869. The Cotton Market.?The week Just closed has been marked by a steady depression in this article, and prices have constantly receded. The foreign market, which commenced at 9}d., fell off to 81a. and 8gd. for Middling Uplands. At NewYork, which began at 18 cents declined to 16? cents, and at this point Middling Uplands, which opened at 16 cents, receded to 141 and 14} cents per pound. Corn.?The receipts have been in a moderate way, were composed mostly of about 2000 bush_ -?s of North Carolina White, which were sold for milling purposes on private terms. Jobbing lots of Prime White may be quoted at about 81.30 per bushel, weight, sacks included. Oats.?The market has a moderate stock of this grain, which is selling in limited lots at about 70 and 75 cents per bushel, weight, sacks included. Flour.?Dealers are well supplied with assort ed stocks of this article, a moderate enquiry prevailing. Northern and Western Fine may be quoted at $5.50 per barrel; Super $6 and $6.25 per barrel; Extra $7 and $7.25 per barrel, and Family at $7.75 and $8.00 per barrel. Southern qualities are coming forward in good supply, and may be quoted at $6.25 and $6.50 per barrel for Super; $7.25 per barrel for Extra, $7.75 and'$8.00 per barrel for Family; and $9 and $9.50 per barrel for fancy grades. .. Bacon.?The light stock of prime meat maintained prioes, ana with a moderate demand.? Prime Smoked Shoulders may be quoted at 16 and 161 cents per pound; Prime Smoked Clear Rib Sides at 19 aha 191 cents per pound. ... Financial. NEW YORK, October S.-Gold 134. % jtyttnl IWittt. "> For the Legislature. As the choice of the old Union men and the fonnders of the National Republican party in York county, we announce DAVID T. BARRETT, Esq., as a candidate for the Legislature, at the ensuing election, in the place of Mr. A. Williford, who has withdrawn. > MANY REPUBLICANS. October 6 40 e. 2t* Public Meetings. Col. I. G. McKissick, Reform candidate for Con gross, and other speakers, will aaarees uie pwjuo at Wylle's Store, on Thursday, the 13th, and at Boydton, on Friday, the 14th of October next. September 29 39 2t 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 Congiess of the United States, at the ensuing election in October. Prindnfes?DEMOCRATIC^ ' ; > 1 June if 22' 5 lMg?-tf^ Important to BOelders.?Doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, and all the materials neoessary to finish a house in proper style can be obtained at the i lowest market rates direct from the manufacturer, P. P. Toale, Charleston, S. C., who has the largest and most complete manufactory of such articles in the Southern States. See his advertisement in another column. September 29 39 lm A Mammoth Establishment. The following editorial notice of the large wholesale establishment of Messrs. Wittkowsky &Rintels, of Charlotte, N. C., wo extract from the Charlotte Observer. We heartily endorse the statement of the Observer, and ask our friends to give; these enterprising gentlemen a call when they go to Charlotte. The extensive wholesale house of Messrs. Wittkowski and Rintels is an establishment of which our citizens may feel j ustly proud. The large i mportation of goods which they make every season indicates the extent of the trade of our little city. For several days past they have been receiving large shipments of goods, and yesterday we were shown through their house. Their prints, oloths, cassimeres, Ac., are all purchased by the case, and of these they have every variety in large quantities. The reta|[. or wholesale purchaser need not go beyond Wittkowsky A Rihtela' for anything he wants. They have as large a supply of groceries as any house in the city, and their stock of boots and shoes Js not surpassed in either quan 1:1? fW"? mnoilo fkal, uilAntlnn Uiy ur qUttllLJ. 4UUJT uu?o uiauv ....... of ladies' dress goods, for the fall and winter trade, with unusual taste and care, and when we were shown into the millinery department, presided over by Miss Betsy ^Williams, we were quite bewildered with the richness and rarity of the articles there displayed*%hich the ladies kuow so well how to appreciate.'^The selection of artificial flowers, ribbons, <fcc., is said to. be the rarest and richest ever brought to this- market. They are certainly splendid. When the visitor to this splendid establishment has seen the store room proper, he has not seen more than a tithe of the stock, but if he will oontinue his inspection up stairs and down, visiting the various departments, he will get some idea of its extent. For the Fall and Winter trade we bespeak for these enterprisinggentleman even a larSer business than they have heretofore done. ountry merchants should, by all means, call and examine their stock before going North. September 15 37 i 4t A Torpid System. Sometimes, without any assignable cause, the physical strength and animal spirits give way, and a strange torpor Mia alike on the body and Intel- j JtaOtl Thor? is little or no pain perhaps, hut the i natural vigor and'elasticfty of the nervous and < muscular system seems to have departed, and an j indifference to the pleasures of life, and even of , its grave responsibilities, takes the place of that ( earnest interest in both, which characterizes every ' well-balanced mind when in a healthy condition. This state of partial collapse is often the premonitory symptom of some serious malady. It indicates unmistakably that the vital powers are languishing and need a stimulant. In such cases the effect of a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is wondwftxlly beneficial. The great tonic wakes up theaystem from its drowse. The secretions and the circulation receive a new impetus. The relaxed nerves recover their elasticity under the operations of the specific, like the slackened strength of a musical instrument in the process of tuning. Lethargy and debility are replaced by energy mid vigor, the spirits rise, and life that almost seemed a burden while the season of depression lasted, becomes once more enjoyable. That such a radical change should be produced by a remedy entirely devoid of the powerful alkaloids and minerals so extensively used in modern practice. may seem incredible to those who pin their faith on the medicinal efficacy of active poisons, but if these skeptics will take the trouble to enquire of those wno have tested the corrective and alterative virtues of the Bitters under the circumstances described, they will find the statement to be true. October 6 40 lm ft This celebrated medicine has won a deservedly high reputation as an alleviator of pain and a preserver of health. It has become a household remedy, from the fact that it gives immediate and permanent relief. It is a purely vegetable preparation, made from the best and purest materials, safe to keep and to use in every family. It is recommended by physicians and persons of all classes, and to-dav. after a public trial of thirty years?the average life of man?it stands unrivaled and unexcelled, spreading its usefulness over the wide world, its large and increasing sale affords positive evidence of its enduring fame. We do not deem it necessary to say much in its favor, as one small bottle will*do more to oonvince you of its efficacy than all the advertisements in the world. Give it one fair trial and you would not be without it for ten times the cost. Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Octobers 40 lm OBITUARY. Died?At the residence of her brother, Mr. M. L. Tate, in this county, on the 28th of July last, of Cancer in the Breast, Miss CATHARINE TATE. The deceased was born in York District, S. C., December 1st, 1812. She was, at an early age, made a subject of divine grace, and united herself with' the Independent Presbyterian Church; and very few persons have, in a higher degreo, adorned the doctrines of the gospel than she did, during the remainder of her life. For many years she was "f offlinHfin havinir lost, almost 611 bilO Uau^UWi V* ctuuvvivu, , tirely, her sight, and having suffered greatly, through a series of years, from nervous piostration, and from the wasting disease of which she died. But she was ever characterized by patience and meekness, and was uniformly sustained by divine grace. She was endowed with an excellent mind, and her naturally amiable spirit was adorned by the grace of God. As she had sought the Savior in youth, and served him in life, so he did not leave her in the closing suffering days of her pilgrimage here, but fulfilled his gracious promise, "as thy day may demand thy strength shall ever be." Her "end was peace;" and on the 28th of July, 1870, in the 58th year of her age, she passed iuto that state in which, with perfect vision, she beholds the glory of the Lord, where no more pain or sorrow is ever felt. "Blessed are the dead which die in tho Lord." C. In this county, near Bovdton, on the 24th ultimo, of Typhus Fever, Mr. WILLIAM ELLIS, in the 48th year of his age. In Yorkville, on the 29th ultimo, Mrs. MARY II. HARE, wife of Richard Hare, in the 55th year of her age. | COWSAN DCALVE S FOR SALE. ! F1TWO Milk Cows, each with a young Calf, are I A offered for sale. Apply at this office. September 29 39 tf ! COME AT LAST. THOSE fine brands of SMOKING TOBACCO, Old Doctor's Best, Pride of Yorkville, Yu j Bet, and Nuff Sed, at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. September 29 39 tf NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made to the Legislature at its next session for an Act to Incorporate the Town of Yorkville. August 18 33 3m U. S. INTERNAL. REVENUE. ESRSONS interested are hereby notified that the August list of INTERNAL REVENUE ESSMENTS has been tailed over to me for Collection, and is payable in ten days without cost. M. JONES, Deputy Collector, 3d Dist. S. C. October 6 40 2t TOURNAMENT AND COSTUME BALL mHERE will be a TOURNAMENT at YorkJ_ ville, on Friday, the 28th instant, in which Knights from other portions of the State are respectfully invited to participate. At night there will be a GRAND COSTUME BALL. The prizes are as follows: As the First Prise, a magnificent Gold Crown. Second Prize, a Crown ana Saddle. Third Prize, a Crown and Bridle. Fourth Prize, a Crown and Silver-Mounted Spurs. The Tournament will be conducted aooording to the aocustomed rules of tilting: Distance, one hundred yards; Time, eight seconds; Lance, nine feet; Rings, two inches in diameter. Entrance fee, for Tournament and Ball, $3 00; Single ticket to Ball, |2 50. The public, and the ladies especially, are respectfully invited to attend. W. B. WILSON, Jr., Secretary. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Treasurer. Octobers 40 , 8t ; IN THE COURT OF PROBATE, South Carolina?York County. Delilah Adams and husband, Applicant, vs. Julia Wylie and others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the widow ana children of James McNeel, deceased, the children of Eli Gill and Mary Gill, deceased, the children of Mr. Durand and Martha Durand,. deceased, the children of-Kelsey Wylie and Maria Wvlie. deceased, (names of all of said parties un known) and John Howe, Defendants, reside without this State, it is, therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real and personal estate of John McNeeL^gcease^ g on or before the 16th day 1870, or their consent to of record. Given under my hand Court House, this 4th 1870. ($13.65) Judg^mmn^H October 6 40 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York; County. \*THEREAS Dr. A. P. CAMPBELL hasapplied TT to me for Letters of Administration on all ana singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WILLIAM McCARTER, p. c., late of the county aforesaid, Deceased. These are,'therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Judge of Probate'sCourt for the said County, to be hqldanatYork Court House on the 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER, inst.. to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 3rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the 05th year of the Independence of the United States of America. F. C. HARRIS, Judge of Probate. October 6 40 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS J. M. KIRKPATRICK has applied to me for Letters of Administration ? on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights i and credits of ESTHER McNEEL, late of the c County aforesaid, Deceased. Q These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ( and singular, the kindred and creditors of the a said deceased, to be and appear before ' me at our ? next Judge or Probate's Court, of the said County. a to be holaen at York Court Houscl on the 6TH DAY OF' OCTOBER, next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be _ granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 21st day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and in the 95th * year of the Independence of the United States of America, F. C. HARRIS, - 2.. Judge of Probate. \ September 29 39 2t PROCLAMATION. ^ By Hie Ktoellency, ROBERT K. SOOTT. Govern- _ or of the State of South OaroHna. IN pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly, approved March 1st, 1870, entitled "An J Act providing for the General Election, and the * manner of conducting the same," an election <will be held in the several oountiea of this Stele, on % the THIRD WEDNESDAY, being the 49th day 1 of October next, for a Governor and Lieutenant- ^ Governor of the State; for Representatives in the respective Congressional Districts; for members of the State Legislature, and for the various county officers; ana to fill the vacancy in the First Congressional District, and all other vacancies in the county offices. Said election to be oonducted according to the rules, principles and provisions prescribed by the Act aforesaid. All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall be _ closed on the day of election, and any person who _ shall sell any intoxicating drinks on;?he day of election, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; and. on conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not 2 less than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned e for a period not less than one month nor more I than six months. n The Commissioners and Managers of Elections, p and each of them, are hereby required, with strict c regard to the provisions or the Constitution and fi laws of the State touching their duty in such case, e to cause snob elections to be held in their respective oounties on the day aforesaid, and to take all necessary steps for the holding of such elections, and for the ascertaining and determining the per- -i sons who shall have been duly elected thereat. J In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my j< hand and caused the great seal of the State 0 to be affixed at Columbia, this 29th day of s [l. s.] September, A. D., 1870, and in the ninety- j, fifth year of the Independence of the United j States of America. a ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. a f. l. Cardozo, Secretary of State. October 6 40 It IN THE COURT OF PROBATE, f Sou.til Carolina?York County* r) Wm. N. Nelson, Jane M. Fowler, wife of j Wallace Fowler; children of Wm. Nelson, i Tono PnWta wiHnw nf John Roberts: C UWWOUUf WUMV **vwv>v? .. r Ann Nelson, William Nelson, Andrew Nelson, t Green Nelson, Columbns Nelson and Margaret r Reeves, widow of Wylie Reeves?last five named s living beyond the limits of this State. You and " each of vou are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate to be holden at York Court "] House, for York County, on the 21st day of De- J cember, A. D., 1870, to shew ca< f&e>*4f any you g can, why the proceeds of the sal^Hldngjqal es- C tate of the said Andrew Nelson, (Vr, dj^und by f me for Partition and Division, shcHu^^^e paid I over to J. M. Roberts, Administrat^HR><m?s ?um, t of the said Andrew Nelson, deceased, to be ap- ( plied by him to the payment of the debts of the 1 said Andrew Nelson, deceased. Given under my hand and seal of office at York Court House, this 21st day of September, A. D., 1870. FRANK C. HARRIS, ($23.40) Judge of Probate. September 29 39 12t IN BANKRUPTCY. i District Court of the United States for the Western J District of South Carolina., fl IN THE MATTER ( v CHAS. W. FAUCETT, BANKRUPT. 8 A WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been issued /\. bv said Court against the estate of CHARLES \V. FAUCETT, of the District of State of South Carolina, in said Di8trict;4Q^^^H| a Bankrupt upon the Petition of his Creditors^^W ^ the payment of any debts and the delivery of any a property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for nis use, and tne transfer of any property by . him are forbidden by law. A meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be hold- . -- . . m ? II,. mi, I en at x orjcvnie, m saiu lusukiuu mc nw v.. , OCTOBER, A. D., 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the . oflice of WILLIAM I. CLAWSON, one of the 1 Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court. L. E. JOHNSTON, U. S. Marshal, Bv T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. September 29 39 2t "STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. 1 A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders ( of the King's Mountain Railroad Company . will be held on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15TH. The object of the meeting is to consider the question of consolidating the Stock of the King's I Mountain Railroad Company with that of the Shelby and South Carolina Railroad Company. A full attendance is desired. R. S. MOORE, President. September 22 . 38 4t APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Executrix of the estate of B. N. CRAW- I I FORD, deceased, will makeafinal settlement with I the Judge of Probate of York County, on the 5th j day of December next, when she will make appli| cation for discharge as Executrix of said estate, MARY ELAM, Executrix. September 22 38 5t | LOST. ON the night of the recent fire in Yorkville, my NOTE BOOK, containing several NOTES and sundry papers?among others, Notes on A. A. McKenzie, P. C. Harris, Jesse A. Hogueand oth-; ers not remembered. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of BOOK and contents. J. H. ADAMS. September 22 38 tf STOVES AND STOVE FIXTURES, at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. ~T. M. DOBSON & C^ EVERYBODY READ TH^I f TP you want a nice Hat, *i? Pair of Shoes, * ' u ii ii ii Calico Dress, . a a a . a Delaine Dress, i! ? a a Mohair Dress, a a a Chineee Poplin Dress, .. ?? a a a Black Delaine Dress, ?i n a Black Alpaoca Dress, ,-J a a a a Boulevard Skirt, > a a a a Cloak lbr Ladies, * * a a a " Shawl for f J ii ii ii a ?? "Gentlemen, 1 ii ii a Pair of Blankets, s it ii ii " Kentucky Jeans, at 26 cents, J i. ii ii ?? Salem Jeans, at 75 cents, t, ' ii ? Fancy Cassimere, U ?? " " Doe-Skin, / ^ i, ii ii ?? Double-width Broad Clou^sj ii ii. Ready-Made Suit, < a a a " Coat-Lining. / .31 ii ii ii a Bleached Shirting, ii ii ii Quilt-Lining, J ^ i'll ii Towel, from 25 to 75 cents, .?j.; u ii ii ' Crash, for Towels, ii it ii Paper Collar, ' ' goodShirting, ! * " Yarn, .. , . # ii ii ii Red and White Flannel, ii ii ii Opera Flannel, all colors, *i a a a English Merino, 1 ii a ii Fancy Cassimeres, .-a ii " Farmer's Satin, ^ ,-;aS u^ii ii All-Wool Under-Shirts, ;| ii ii ii ii " Drawers, ii ? ii a Jeans Drawers J ii <i White and Fan y Shirts, t i .a a a Over-Shirts, ii ii ii Beaver Over-Coats, I ii h ii Buffalo Robes, g ' Furs for Ladies, , ] -u^^ii ii scarfe, i j) " Hoods for children, i kl ?hildren, M ITT 11^< (^^^^^^^ P|[agS 44 44 " Po&elrBdfrs,' 44 44 44 Purees, a 44 44 44 Hair Rolls, ? ?4 u Fancy and Plain Neek Ties, 44 44 44 Pens, Envelopes. Paper and Ink, 1 44 44 44 Hickory Shirts, C 44 44 44 Fancy Calioo Shirts, 44 44 44 Bed-Ticking, 44 44 44 Apron Checks, 44 '4 4V Cbtton Plaids, if 44 44 Scotch Ginghams, ; 44 44 44 Nice Mourning Poplins, t< i, ? ? ? calico, 44 44 44 Shoes of all*kinds ana sizes. 1 44 44 44 Hardware, 44 44 44 Churns, ? 44 44 44 Trays, r; 44 44 44 Fancy Baskets, V 44 44 44 Coffee and Sugar, 44 44 44 Bacon and Hams, .? 44 44 44 Molasses, of all kinds, 6 ? " " S?W . i 44 44 44 Fish and Cheese,1' !' '' fi 44 44 44 Almost anything in the Dry Goods ? ind Grocery Line, old 8haip Nosed. DOBSON'S r s the place to get It, and gw it as cheap as the p heapestandss good as the best. ofthesamekind fi f Goods. Everybody call ana see DOBSON'S ? foods for themselves. He will show yon round, % nd thank you for calling, whether you buy any- fa bing or not?and if you owe him anything he Is a lways ready to receive your Greenbacks. fl T. M. DOBSON A CO. u October 6 * 40 tf MILES' SHOES. | k/JTILES' Kid, Goat and Calf-Skin Shoes, for 3 II sale by T. M. DOBSON A 00. [*? nnAonnma I um/i/unijum r*TE have a good Stock of GROCERIES always Y. f on hand, which will be sold as cheap as they ,L an be bought in this market. T. M. DOBSON a CO. -| SUNDRIES. I SARDINES, Oysters, Pickles, Copperas, .Pep- * 5 per, Ginger, Spice, Nutmeg, Ac., can be found *3 t !r. m. dobson a co'S. ? COTTON. * r|7"HEN yon sell your Cotton do not forget ? f T your promises, if you owe DOBSON any- E liing, as he is very needy. ^ WHITE WINE VINEGAR. J IMTHITE Wine Vinegar, just arrived at T. M. 3 I? DOBSON A CO'8 Family Grocery. g BAGGING AND TIES ] ^LWAYS on hand and as gj EVERYBODY 1 rHAT wants New Goods at fair prices will find % that DOBSON'S is the place to get them, 'pj J. W. CARROLL. I BULLOCK'S CREEK, 8. C. : 1 THIS WAY EVERYBODY; A CCORDING to promise, the busy horn of the ? \ Press is now sounding to the inhabitants of r Firth?in Clarion notes?the welcome news that.fcf* 'ALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, witb|j| lany other useful articles and ftmcy Notions?es-fjM ecially for the Ladies?are daily arriving at the-aw heap Store, pear Bullock's Creek. "First come,JEs' ret served." "The earliest Bee inhabits the ihlr-aB st flower." J. W. CARROLL. Jjsfl WHAT IS IT? ~M PEOPLE say it is a "fine thing"?not that eriflj ton is under thirty cents; not that Napole0K i a prisoner; not that there is a singing at goo?7"' Id Bullock's Creek. What then? Why, they j ^ ay it is "a fine thing," indeed, that handy JOHN t i here to make us everlasting Shoes, and that b OLLY JOE has come among us to deal fairly 8 nd squarely, to sell Goods cheap, and see that we re not imposed on by extravagant prices. ?r JOSEPH CARROLL. A BEAUTIFUIi REALITY. * T1HE word beautiful means fair and charming, ft I. and the little word reality signifies truth, f rhich always looks well in any crowd. It is an i udubitable truth that there is a huge variety of ? Joods in cheap JOE'S 8TORE this very day. and hat they are beautiful you will not hesitate toad-; j nit, on sight. A rare collection for publie ifi* pection. CHEAP JOE;' 2 VARIETY. ^ 1 r A DIES' Hoop-Skirts, French Wove Corsets. Pj Li all kinds of Shoes, Bivingsville Yarn ana -J Ihirting, Osnaburgs, Premium A Ticking, Gents' llothing and Cassimeres, Blue Stone, Sugar, Cof ee, Bacon. Lard, Bagging and Ties, Wagon Tire, ft Mow Molds. Horse Shoes and Nails, No. 10 Cot- v on Cards, Well Buckets and Wheels, Tin-Ware, b Irockery-Ware, Pot-Ware, Red Jacket and Colins Axes, Ac., Ac. J. W. CARROLL. ? ,J. W. AVERY. ' NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS}! " rAM now receiving direct from New York, a larffe and eleeant Stock of first-class and Sea- / enable Goods, bought for the cash, which will beji iold at tiie very lowest figures, by ^ J. W. AYERY. ~ FOR THEsLADIES. i nfffliw. j I^^^^P^B^^^HH^Prench Merinos, Tar^STpacHBPBBBHJwilpaccas, Fanny Poplbnr V ind a large supplv of good Prints and Delaines, at ' J. W. AVERY'S. _ GUNSAXimSTOLS. DOUBLE and Single Barrel Guns, from $0 up. Pistols, a variety of the best. Cox's, Ely's ~ md G. D. Caps, Pow'der and Shot Pouches, Gun iVads and a variety of hunting implements of .lie best quality, at J. W. AVERY'S. FOR GENTLEMEN. FANCY Cassimeres, both French and Ameri- 4 can; Jeans, Tweeds and Cottonades, at very low figures, at J. W. AVERY'S. 1 SILK SASHES. n LACK, Plaid and Fancy Embroidered Sashes, o in moat elegant patterns. Also, Embroider3d Ribbons for Bows and Neck Ties, at J J. W. AVERY'S. SHAWLS OF the latest styles, a large and varied assortment, at < J. W. AVERY'S. <CUTLERY." 3 F)CKET and Table Cutlery, alarge assortment on hand and for sale, by _ ,^jrW. AVERY. t SUGAR, COFFEE. < TEA, Maccaroni, Ac., Ac., as cheapjpthe cheap- ] est. at J. W. AVERY'S. f NOTICE^ I THREE MONTHS from this date application ( will be made to the C. C. and A. Railroad for renewal of scrip for THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK standing in my name, number 1,642, and dated 12th of June, 1862?the original scrip being lost. T. D. SPRATT, Fort Mill, S. C. August 4 31 3m J I. D. WITHERSPOON, J Attorney at Law, YORKVILLE, S. C. I Office in rear of the Court House. References furnished when requested, "15^. ( January 13 2 tf f kuCTIONSALES. ^ SHERIFF'S SALES. PY virtue of Writa of .FYeri Facias, to me diD rected, will be sold between the legal hoursrfSherifP Bale. ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, it York Court House, the following property, to clt One tract of land, containing 229 acres, more or leas, situated six miles from Yorkville, on the Lincoln road, bounded by lands of David Wallace, K. L. Tate and others, levied on as the property ?f Gilbert ShaTy, at the suit of E. T. Avery, Executor, and others. To be re-sold at the risk of too former purchaser. ($8.10 i One house and lot in Bbeneserville, adjoining ate of E. Avery and others, levied on as the property of Mrs. Eliza M. Alston, at the suit of W. T. Sail and others. ($14.40 S Terms invariably Cash?purchasers to pay ipers and stamps. Purchasers who do not ly with the terms of Bale must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for rente at tneir risk for the ensuing Sales-Day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. C. October 6 40 5t FUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE. Fhomas Dover, Applicant, vs. Elizabeth Pinkston and others, befrs-at-law of Henry Pinkston, | Sr., deceased.?Summons in Partition. tlY virtue of an order from PRANK C. HARES RIS,. Judge of Probate of York County. I nil expose to pnblio sale at YORK COURT S0U8B, on the BSB8T MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, NEXT, \ tract of land situated in said county, on the waers of Clark's Fork, containing ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, no re or less, bounded by lands of Robert Whiteidea, Thad. Bolin, Calvin Whlsonant, widow Mc- , (fright and Miles Wallace. Sold for Partition gaong the heirs-at-law of Henry Pinkatpn, Sr., TERMS OF SALE. ECasnfrfcgiMflnt on tiie day of Sale tp pay the oostS gfcffltjgSj^ngs?ithe balance <on a credit of PWve montHFwith interest from?ptay. of sale, Ihrchaser to give bond with two goOa' sureties nd a mortgage of the premises, if deemed neoesary, for the payment of the purchase money. ($80.25) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C.* * j October 6 40 13t \ nr THE COTJBT OF COMMOff PLEAS, lie State of S. Carolina--County of Chester. Jynthia Poag as Executrix of the last will and testament of John Pong, deceased, plaintiff, -iwainsl Sarah Lewis, William Lewis, Benjamin Poag, Edwin Poag. Elizabeth Poag, Suaan Poag, . Joseph Poag, William Poag, William Poag, Sr., Samuel Poag. Lepoy Poag, Caroline E/Poag, DrTW. C. D. Melton, anaMary J. Melton, De- * fendants.?Cbpy Summons. 'o the Defendants Sarah Lewis, William Lewis, j Benjamin Poag, Edwin Poagj Elizabeth Poag ( reusan rotg, josepn Jrotig, rruiuuu xung ouu ( William Poag, Senior: , OU ore hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a opy is herewith served upon yon, and to serve s opy of your answer to' the Bald complaint on ef- serof the subscribers, at their office in the town Baicwtff, infoq oottnty and State aforesaid, with- 1 l tarttsty days alto: the service hereof, exclusive . fthedayof such service, and if yon fidltoan* btfbtlff in th^a action will apply to the Cotirt for . te relief demanded in the complaint ; and yon to severally take notiee that the summons of . 'bleb the above is a copy, and the complaint hereto Jgim filed in the offloe of tbe Clerk of the Court* r Common Pleas for the County of Chester, In 1 same State aforesaid, on the tenth day of Sep- ' mther, A. D., 1870. MELTON & McLURE, ,[ and WALKER A BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ' ^September IS 67 6t* ! '; IN THE DISTRICT COURT |tke United States for the District of 8. C. in the natter of Mrs. ELLEN WALTON.-In Bankruptcy. [< YarhMe, in the said District, on the 22d day of ' , September, 1870. NOTICE is h e r eby given that a Petition has been U filed in said Court, by Mrs. ELLEN WAL- ON, of Greenville county, in said District, dur declareda Bankrupt, nndor the Act of Congress ' atltled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of ankrnptay throughout the United States," Aproved,2d March, 1867, for a discharge and certin- * tte thereof, from all his debts and other claims * rovable under said Act; and the 17th day of Oo>ber, 1870, at 12 o'clock AL, is assigned for the Caring of the same, before W. I. Claw son, one of _ te Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his Bice in Yorkvflle, S. C., when and where the reditora may attend, and shew cause, if any they jye, why the prayer of the said Petition should 4 Woe granted. 'OfclSE. JOHNSON,U.S. Marshal as Messenger. R"By T. W. Clawbon, Deputy Meeaenger. , September 22 38 8t I km?** * Axusotwm ? * SOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. ~ Assets OVER $2.000,000. [POLICIES issued in a little_over two years of ] t active work, over iz,wu; income same time, gner 12,000,000?a success beyond all precedent wares on Mutaal, Non-Forfeiting and Return remium Flans. Dividends Paid on whole Life i bficdes, FORTY PER CENT, which proves the tonomy of Its management and its careful section of Risks. KANCH OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C. UP. Thomas, Pres't S. L. Leafhart, Sec'y. tot'- D. D. MOORE. Agent York Connty. J gfcly2l 29 9m ? |;T0BKVrLLE FEMALE COLLEGE. " THE next session of this Institution i will begin on the 1st of SEPTEBER, and continue until the 20th of Decern- ( Jtr A full corps of ACCOMPLISHED ] INSTRUCTORS will be employed in all the ranches usually taught in first-class Female . eminarles. TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ?i oition and Board, including Washing, Fuel and Lights, . 186 00 ] uitfon in Collegiate Department, 17 00 i " Primary " 8 00 Dstramental Music,. 20 00 tench. Painting and Drawing, each, r 8 00 trident Languages... ....... 8 00 teposit for ponmanng Books,. 6 00 For ftartherpartioularstjapply to t i;* Rev. J AS. DOUGLAS, Principal. j Aug 81 IT < ' YORK MARBLE YARD. pHE undersigned, having on hand a very fine I assortment of Plain and Ornamental work j r the latest styles, executed on the best J ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE j uished to a Glass Polish, would respectfully in- ] ite the public to examine our Work and Prioes ] efore purchasing elsewhere. DRAFTS AND SKETCHES, " j ith prioes annexed, sent by mail when request- 1 i. Encaustic Tiles, for Hearths, on hand. Also, rhlta Marble Hearths. F. IIAPPERFIELD A CO. August 18" ?? 33 tf Kinsman & Howell\ j|Factors and Commission Merchants. . , ^ctsonand Naval Stores. ! Charleston, a?. C. ' September 8 36 3m "GREAT FAIR. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER 1ST. 1870, CHARLESTON, S. ; _?3S~Most liberal Premiums offered in every Jepartment of Agriculture and Mechanic Aj-ts. , Premium List published in Pamphlet fofm. ^August 4 | 31 3m ItAWLINSON'S HOTEL. ! BY JOHN M. BAWIINSOR. YORKVILLE, S. C. PERMANENT and Transient Boarders received and accommodated at all times. I January 20 3 ly KELLINEBY. FANCY AND HAIR GOODS. "I UST received and will receive weekly, at the ff-old HACKET BUILDING, a new ana elegant issortment of Millinery Goods, in Bonnets, Hats, blowers, Ribbons. Laces, Wreaths, Illusions, drapes, white and olack Crape Collars, Lace ana Linen Collars and Cuffs, Love Veils, Crape Veils, Sundowns, Hoods, &c. Bridal Bonnets, Veils and Wreaths, always eady, together with a good assortment of Fancy md Hair Goods, to which the undersigned would xdl the attention of the Ladies generally. Mbs. E. DICKINSON, Agent. April 7 14 6m THE LADIES OF YORKVILL.E AND surrounding country, will find at the "old Doctor's" a large assortment of Hats, Bonnets ind Flowers, at very low rates. Merchants supplied in quantities at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. SHIRTS, &C. ~ THE Celebrated Star Shirts, Paris, Telegraph and Norwich Paper Collars, at Manufacturer's prices. Anything and everything not on hand, ordered at Manufacturer's prices. JOHN MAY, Agent. J* Jtti IVY & 30., BOCK HHJ, 8. C. THE LARGEST STOCK OP GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever presented in York oounty, can now be seen at J.MIVY&OO'S, Wholesale-and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise, Cotton Buyers, Ac. Our friends and the public are reepectfullv informed that we have just received ana opened the largest 8 took of FALL & WINTER GOODS ever brought to this market, and we can also add, that it is the cheapest. Having bought an immense Stock, at a time, too, whenprioesweieverylow.asitiswellknown in mercantile circles that many Staple articles have advanced ten per cent within toe past ten days, we are better prepared than ever before to compete with all markets, far and near, AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL, and cordially invite an inspection of our Stock from all classes of buyers, feeling confident that we can please the most fastidious, in quality andprice.' We have now in Store, and to arrive within the next two days: 75 Cases BOOTS AND SHOES, 25 " DRY GOODS, 5 " NOTIONS, 10 CLOTHING, . 25 Bags COFFEE^ assorted^ 25 Barrels SUGAR, assorted, 20 " MOLASSES, assorted, 5,000 Tarda BAGGING, assorted, 10 Tons ARROW TIES, . , Pis BACON. * NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR, ? GUNS, .Double and Single, l POCKET CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, L000 Pounds CANDY, HARDWARE, HATS, CROCKERY, Ac., in proCOTTON Is still a special feature in our business, and our best efforts will beexwted in-behalf of Planters the coming Season. J. M. IVY, J. J. ROACH, i R. T. MAY. September 22 8$ tf ; . B. P. BOYD. [CLAIM to be a better Mend t&tiie colored people than R. K. Scott or J. L. Neagle, and will tray from colored people and Mil >to themr and leal fairly with them: butprefer not to bay from >r to sell to white Radicals, and I hope they will. lot call on me, either to sell or buy. : ; i. P. BOYD. SUNDRIES. mnrnuKN you wish anythficffintb^Grooery line TT you will perhaps save money, by;calling, xjfore you buy, on . ^ BOYD. HORSE SHOE NA*LS. a aa POUNDS Horse Shoe Nalj?just received 1UU and forsate at 85ceqta ps5>ound, .. HORSE AND MULE SHOES. 3s/ira PdUNDS of Hone Hid'MulaBiunaJust 4UU from New York. For astochea^ at^ CANDY* ~ A Af\ POUNDS CANDY direct from Balti14U more, and will be sold cheap, by JJV X xr? ROPE. % yf ANILLA and Jute Rope, of various sizes, on |yl hand cheap, at BOYD'S. COFFEE AND SUGAR. A LARGE lot of Coffee and Sugar just from /% New York, and will be sold low, by B. K BOYD. FAJffll/V" FLOUR. jf\ SACKS Country Flour for sale at $4 per 4U sack, at BOYD'S/ GRINDSTONES. A GOOD assortment of Grindstones at 4 cents a C% pound. For sale at BOYD'S. BACON. < A- LOT of .Sides and Hams on hand and Ibr sale /la*. { BOYD'S. CASH OR BARTER. r SELL for Cash or Bartor and no other way. ^SHOES. r ABIES' fine Polish Balmoral Shoes at fewto Li feat ' ADICKES A BLACK'S. LEATHER. Sole Leather verych^j at^ ^ BLACK,8 SHIRT LINEN. lETE are selling Shirt Linens from 37} to $1.50, ff according to quality. ADICKES A BLACK. FINE CLOTHS. A FULL assortment of Black Silk Velvet, f\. Blade French Cloth. Black Doeskin and Fanty Caaoimeres, for sale cheap by . ADICKES A BLACK. EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, |'N order tomake roam Jor a fteah stock of Goods I just, arriving, we are ssUto^ following 3oods regardless of oost: Prints (spring styles), Ladies' Drew Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, to., Ac.. ADICKES A BLACK. FURBISHING GOODS. 117 KITE Marseilles Quilts,Table Uoilas, Huck?f aback Towels. Colored -Table T1"ri"Vi 0-4 Linen Sheeting and other Goods in this line, 'or sale at unreasonably low prices for cash, at. ADICKES A BLACK'S. ciiOTHiirar flTE always keep on hand a full assortment of f f Gents' Clothing, made up expressly for his market Will sell well made Jeans Pants torn $1 to fl.50, Cassimere Pants from |3 to |7. 3all and see how cheap they are. ADICKES A BLACK. SUNDRIES. .... ? D LACKSMITH'S Stocks and Dyes from |6 to Seet Imperial and Gunpowder Tea. Sold Foil. Pens and Ink. Books and Stationery, as low as any regular Bookseller can sell them, ymostanything else you want. For sale cheap, >y ADICKES A BLACK. "CONNER, HOBBS & D0BS0N. FURNITURE. WWTE have a lot of Furniture on hand which we if offer low for the cash. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. OUR THANKS. ~ T1HE undersigned take this method of returnI ing their sinoere thanks to the peopleof York- . JTTla Eh a county of Yo.k niul Hii.i aUJUllllllg ooun-j1 ties, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on hem since they have been in the CARRIAGE BUSINESS, and they hope by strict attention to business ana a willingness to please, to merit a continuance of the same. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. ' REPAIRING. REPAIRING done as oheap as the cheapest and as good as the beet, by CONNER, ?OBBS A DOBSON. ~ PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS. PERSONS owing us for work will please call and pay us, as wecannotget work done with out the cash. CONNER, HOBBS A DOBSON. IN THE COURT OP COXJfON PLEAS. StateofS. Carolina?Yoris: County. John Barber, Plaintiff, against Thomas C. r?eai and J. M. Henderson, Administrators of the estate of F. H. Simril, deceased, RebeccaNeal and Leonora Henderson, Defendants.?Summo7i8. r> THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the' complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for York County, at Yorkville, on the 2nd day of September, 1870. and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office in Yorkville, within six weeks from the date of filing said complaint, exclusive of the day of filing. If you foil to answer the oomplaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. CLAW80N, THOMSON A CLAWSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. September. 8 36 0t HAIR JEWELRY. THE undersigned will BRAID human hair to order, in any required stitch, and mount the same in gold of any required pattern for fingerrings, ear-rings, breast-pins, bracelets, necklaces, watch-chains, Ac., witnor without appendages. The same will be done from THE 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 reasonable prices. E. A. CRENSHAW. Yorkville, S. C. CARROIiL, CLARK & CO. COUNTRY BACON. Country-cured sides, and Baltimore SIDE8 and HAMS, for sale by carroll, clark A co. CLOTHING. " Ready-made clothing wtii be sold at COST by CARROLL, CLARK A CO. LARD. : LEAF-LARD In 8, 6 and 25-porm4f packages, for sale by CARROLL, CLARK A CO.* , MEN'S AND BOYS* GOODS. ! ji COTTONADES and aummer CAS8tMi?RE8 . on hand and will be sold VEfflAL LOW for 1 cash, by . CARROLL, GLABRA CO. A GOOD ASSORTMENT on hand,' and for sale from 75 cents to $1.25 per yard. CARROLL; CLARK A CO. FRESH ARRIVALS. XTEW CALICO, bleached SHEETINGS and IN Dickena PAPER COLLARS jnat in. Call and see them at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. TICKINGS. Amoskeag a. c. a. ticking lbr sale by carroll, clark A co. TOBACCO. ^HEWING TOBACCO and SNUFF always for ; . ?i? muDrtTT rrr. A-nir * nr\ I Xy sjut? oy v/mnvjuuf vjuaaw W W? . ~ gloves. ~ j T ADIES' white and colored KID GLOVES, and t I a nice Lisle-thread GLOVES for ladies and < misses, at CARROLL, CLARK A CCS. vinegar. la/HiTE WINE and APPLE VINEGAR, at JJ Carroll, Clark A Oo's^CHEAP GROCERY STORE. l^n>4iTTING'SKELEiraiSld FRENCH- ? wk WOVE CORSETS for J CARROLL, 0LARK A CO. yarns and sheetings. ' BIVINGSVILLE. and STOWE'S YARNS and ' SHEETINGS ibr sale at CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S. J don't forget ~ \ rftHAT CARROLL, CLARK A CO'S is the 1 I place to get your money back. 1 July 28 J10 tf < ..GEO. H. 0>LEABY. j ; removalT fI\HE undersigned informs the public that he j 1 has purchased the SADDLERY AND HAR- c NESS ESTABLISHMENT, formerly owned by J J. L. Wood, and has removed to the stand recent- * ly occupied by him, next door to the Grooery J Store of Messrs. CarrolL Clark A Co. '1 G. H. O'LEARY. September Id 37 tf george h* o'leary, MANUFACTURER OF Blte^Blackles, Intent PlowfiMk-Bands, for safe \ cheap, at GEO.|fc O'LEARY'S. \ llOME MADWHIPS. J 4 /IT! GOOiy Home Mm Wagon Whips for c 1UU saleby yMp. H. 0'LEAKY. a ALLISON d^fflATTON. f &c.~ DR. A. Trade's Qiptment, Dailey'sPain Ex- i tract, Tutt's Tffln Alleviator, GraVs Oint- A meat, Holloway's Ointment, Gargling Oil. Fontzb ] Mixture, British Oil, Turf Oil, Electric Oil. Mjpfi Alister'8 Ointment, Mustang Liniment, LiquBI | Opodeldock, and a variety of Ointments and Llni- y meats manufactured at the Drug Store of ALLISON & BR ATTON, cheap for the cash. a ^MOtfEY! MONEY!! ~ ? K to us are requested to call at | le their Accounts. We' npy j and therefore, those who buy lot ask, nor expect, longer in- i ?credit in this establishment*-' 4 ' ALLISON A BRATTON;' | H1XE OIL. 'IP j g Machine Oil, adaptedNHnw'- 1 te Machinery, cheap for the Jj ALLISON A BRATTON'S.- jj WOMAN'S FRIEND. *5 TkR. Lawrence's Woman's Friend, Marshall'sJH J J Uterine Catholicon, Hooper's Female Pills, for sale cheap, for the cash, by A BRATTON. ^ /BOOK'S, MoClain's, Thtts, Ayer's.Brandreths, \j Schenok's, Radway,s, Mpffat's, Strong's, Ho IHilllUINJM Ot fTlJUlVOi A%MJkUUUK UOAVJ D| *4Wi?vn- a ay's and the So^h^^^^^bPills, all for sale, d WINE OFWIJIHERRY. |;O FERRATKMHSw df Wild Cherry, pat up at the Tilden A Co. * An agreedbldnRmthtsbleprep?Stion,for sale for *! the cash, at AldjaOS ^ n POWDERS, &C. E^Ln^and8|odaPowders andTarrant's Ef- ^ teemedi^^HE&mMantion. for Bale cheap, . for the cash. BRATTON'S. ? 1AYNES' Expectorant/Tutt's E x pec to rant, Al- ? f| len's Lang Balsam, Ayer** Cherry Pectoral. r Scbenck's Pnlmonlo Syrup^Jjisam of Wila Cherry, Burnett's Codliver Oflj'-and that new. popular, and elegant preparation of Etherized * Ckxlliyer Oil, for sale by ' -ALLISON A BRATTON. I I - I KtTTKEJfDAL & TOMLINSOy. j JfO PUBLIC MEETING~ ? fTTHOSE Indebted to us must actually come for- * JL trard and settle their bills. We would "do one tiwe" as Dobson does, q^U a public meeting * for this purpose, but we feel satisfied that we could * not get a quorum, and consequently oould trans- * act no business. Those having credentials and *< duly entitled to seats in the meeting would not 9 report In the future we will sell only for the I cash. No orders need be sent unless aocompa- I nied by the cash. C - KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. * O. C. B. s OLD Carolina Bitters is one of our most relia- c ble Tonics, and is unequaled in the cure of ~ Dyspepsia, want of Appetite, general debility, _ Chills and Fever and all Bilious disorders. A sup- 1 ply just in at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. ~ ttT^E XTER HERBAL. OINTMEinp I F)R the instant relief and perfect cure of Neu- T ralgia, Rheumatism, Croup, Burns, Cuts, old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac. Can be found at the 6 York Drug Store. . a KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. f COD-LIVER OIL. i BURNETT'S Pure Cod-Liver Oil just in and ? for sale at the Yotk Drug Store. 1 KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. FRESH DRUGS. t FRESH Invoices of Drugs and Medicines ar- r rive in quick succession at the York Drug c Store. irTTtrrrTiwn a r ?_ mnifT TVOAVT T IV U X A.A11 JL^AU 06 lurauiiiou^. ' PILLS. ~ ] ALL of the popular Pills of the day can be had 5 at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. PAINT BRUSHES. A FRESH lot of Bound, Oval and Flat Paint f\_ and Varnish Brushee, warranted all pure I Bristle, just in at the York Drugstore. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. ' OILS. " ? TANNERS' Oil, a pure article, cheaper than . ever. Also, Linseed, Lubricating tmd Coal . can always be found at the York Drug Store. KUYKENDAL A TOMLINSON. WILLIAM SHEPHERD & CO., HO. 24 HAYFE 8T, CHARLESTON, 8. C-, , DEALER IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES. PICTURES of Stoves with pr.oe and descrip- ( tion will be furnished upon application. June SO 28 ly REMOVAL. , SIHE undersigned respectfnlly inform the public that their LAW OFFICE has been remov- : to the second story of the "Old Jail," immedi- i ately opposite the Court House. 1 WILLIAMS A WILLIAMS. September 15 37 tit . n. fW? ^fertisttnndi/ii Newspaper advertisdvg. a New Book of 128 pages. PriocSO cents by mail. AMERICAN NEWS CO., New York. ENDLESSPUNISHMEMTI a discu8sioh between ' Rev. & Goodrich, ? Eld. X 8. Lamar, J (Unirenaliat,) 55 (Chriatian), 1 ( Of Rhodb Island. ^ Of Gbobgia. | , i ' Published in the "Star ia the. West" fUniverbalist) and ''Christian Standard" (Christian) Jointly, beginning. October 1st, 1870, cop tinning about six bontks, and appearing oobplbtb a both papers. Either paper will pe supplied during this most able and interesting discussion. (Sly Months) for One Dollar. Foj/'Btar," address Williamson A Cantwkll^Cinftinnati. O. JW-Eor "Standard," address R. W. Cabboll ?Co., Cincinnati, o. PkUOB ZUTDUOKD. ' THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. NEW YORK OBSERVER 8 PER ANNUM. ONE MONTH FREE ON TRIAL SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., A CO., 87 Park Row, Nbw York. &AfV\ fUUk tIf *** MONTHS oan be _.J_, wkl<a. 5? IUV*lAW maucuj. > Jle man. in a sore, safe business. An w veKmenc >f $25 will return a clear profltof ForparIcnlars call on or address theNORTH AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. 66 Nassau Street, N. Y. no as. NERVOUS DEBILITY^ THOUSANDS suffer from it?A weak, nerv)us, exhausted feeling, no energy, animation or rigor, low spirits, weak memory, involuntary ieminal emissions, with loss of power and threat- med impotence. The oonseqnenoe of excesses, rhls is NERVOUS DEBILITY, and it finds a wvereign remedy in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT, thousands have been cured by these pills. They one up the system, arrest tho discharges, dispel he gloom and mental depression, and rejuvenate he system. Prioe |6 a package of five boxes and i $2 vial of powder, which is important in all old ong-standing cases, or $1 per single box. Sold by ill flrat-claas druggists, and sent to any address >n receipt of price. Address HUMPHREY'S 3PECIFTC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 32 Broadway, New York. titGl C A DAY!?40 new articles for Agents. 5^0 Samples free. H. B, SHAW, Alfred Ms. 4 VOID QUACKS.?A victim of early indiacre>\. tion, causing nervous debUityjirssoators deAy, Ac., having tried In vain^wwy advertised emedy, has a simple means of self-cure. which le will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address t H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street, New York. GREAT DISTRIBUTION By the Metropolitan Gift Co. GASH GIFTS TO THfi AXOfrlT OF #04000, > ? # EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each S9Q^O01 SB Cash Gifts, each Sl^W 10 ? ? 300 ? ? 500 W " , a : 5,0001000 ? ?. IIS SO Elegant Rosewood PUaos,?ach $300 w $700 75 ? ? Melodeon*,each............^5to '100 50 Sewloy Machines,each ..., 00ta 170 90 Gold Watches.each.... 75? 900 ash Prises, Silver Wan, he., vetoed at..., ..fijftO^NS A chance to draw any of the above priaea. .for Sc. Tickets describing Priaea are sealed in Enelopes and well mixed. On receipt of SSo. a ealed Ticket la drawn without choice and sent by nail to any address. The prise nazned upon it rill be delivered to the.ticket-holder on paymopl f One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to ny address by express or return mall, You will know what your prise is before you ay for it Any Prize exchanged for another of he same value. No blanks. Our patrons can defend on falrdaoHflg. Rkferenoks:?we seleet Um fHfoadng from ryLdpftyho have lately drawn Valuable Frizes and lalHmnw PWn. iRAO J?m?SIfrSlstllws IVuV brrtoted Wedsfy by A. 0. KAJ7$J?AJ&&ro'k?r, SEPTEMBER30,1870. WtkTK Securities?South Carolina, old, ?@82; o new,-r @70; do, registered stock, ex. int ?@70. City Securities?Augusta, Ga. Bon ibarleston, 8. C. Stock, (exqrint) ?@48; do Fire joan Botids, ?@66; Columbia, S. C. Bonds, ? @ 0. / RaiIaRoad Bonds?Blue Ridge (first mortgage) D@?; Charleston and Savannah, ?@66; CharHte, Columbia and Augusta. ?@86; Cheraw and >arlington, ?@82; Greenville and Columbia. (1st aort) ?@85; do, (State guarantee) ?@66; Mem>his and Charleston. ?@86; Northeastern,,?? 7; Savannah and Charleston (1st mort) -^@78; o, (State guarantee) ?@69; South Carolina, ?@ K? Hn ?fit71.? Snartanhnrc and TTnlon ?rafiS' Railroad Stocks?Charlotte, Colombia and lugusta,?@40; Greenville and Columbia, 24@-; Northeastern,?@18; Savannah and Charleston,? ^31; Sooth Carolina Railroad Company, ?@88 ; loath Carolina Railroad and Bank Shares,?@39. Exchange, Ac.?New York Sight, 1 off par; rold, 111@114; Sflver 108@?. SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS. Bank of Charleston,: ;. @? Bank of Newberry, ?@? lank of Camden. ?@35 lank of George, wn, .....?@10 lank of South Carolina, ?@ 8 lank of Chester, ?@14 lank of Hamburg, ?@12 lank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861,.?? 46 lank ofState of 8. Carolina^lesue 1881A82,?@82 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, CharksPeople's Bank of Charleston, '. .it...?@? Union Bank of Charleston, ....?@? Southwestern R. RBank, Charleston, old,?@? Southwestern R RBank, Charleston, new,?@? tate Bank of Charleston.. ?@ 8 'armors' and Exchange Bank, Charleston,?@ 1 Exchange Bank of Columbia, ?@ 7 lommercial Bank of Columbia, ?@14 ferchants' Bank of CheraW ?@ 6 lantern' Bank of Fairfield. 5 Itate of South Carolina Bills Receivable,.... @90 !ity of Charleston Change Bilto, @90 Bills marked thus ( ) are being redeemed at the lank Counters of each. ? ? a n -t_ V# ... ^ ly fWTTftW ffAltM TOR *klX~ THE undersigned offers his pUnta | tion at private Mle. Itte ettuataLnn. ?3 K Sugar Creek, In York County, 0? mile from-the residence of Col. A.B. Springs, and three miles from Fort % dills depot, on the Charlotte, Augusta and Sooth Carolina Railroad, and contains ''OUR HUNDRED & FORTY-NINE ACRES, mbracing about 20 Aoree of bottom land and bout 100 Acres of original forest. About 180 Lcres of the tract are now in cultivation, on which here is a promising crop, and nearly all the land s well adapted to the production of Cotton, Corn nd Small Grain. The place is well watered, and he fencing in good repair. On the premises is a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, iarn and Stables, Gin-House and Screw, several enement houses and all other buildings neceesay on a well regulated km, together withasplenlid orchard of 600 young trees of select fruit. Any person desirous of purchasing land will do veil to call on the undersigned before purchasing ilsewhere, as a bargain can be secured. ggr The farming implements and stock belonging to the place are also offered for sale. A. V, KEE, Fort Mills, York County, S. C. July 14 ,.28 . 6m. COTTON GINS, &C. " pi ULLETTS Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gins. |JT This oelebrated Gin may be seen at work in ayery district in the State. PrioefS per saw. Brown's Georgia Pattern COTTON GIN. Price ^4 per BftWt Hall's Patent COTTON GIN FEEDERS prevent any bard subetanoe entering the Gin, protecting the saws from injury and the lint from Are. Price f 1.50 per saw, to size of gin. Dearing's COTTON PRESSL Price $275 00. Paahodv's COTTON SEED HULLERS. #75 00. Hutchinson's CIDER MILLS. Prioe$25 00. Cahoon'a Patent Broadcast SEED SOWERS, for Wheat and Small Grain. Prioe $10. All kinds of Agricultural Implements for sale low. C. GRAVELEY, 52 East Bay Street, South of old Post Office, Charleston, S. C. August 11 82 . 8m A SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANO WORTH $500. For New Subscribers to Burke's Weekly* mHE Publishers of Burke's Weekly fbr Boys I and Girls offer a Splendid $600 Rosewood Piano, for the Largest Club of New Subscribers, (not less than thirty,) sent to that paper. Send for particulars and a specimen copy to J. W. BURKE A CO., Macon, Ga.