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BY TELEGRAPH. I [Special Dispatch to the Yorkvllle Enquirer.] ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL! THE MILITARY TO BE REMOVED. Orders Issued from the War Department. Orand Reception to be given Governor Hampton on his return to the State I Everybody Invited to Columbia next Friday! Columbia, S. C., April 4. The people are delighted with Gov. Hampton's trip to Washington. The result is shown by the following order, received at a late hour last night: War Department, 1 Washington, D. C., April 3. J Tn fZen W T Sherman. Commandinq the United States Army:?General :?I enclose < herewith a copy of a communication from the \ President of the United States, in which he 1 1 directs that the detachment of troops now stationed in the State-House at Columbia, S. < C., be withdrawn and returned to their previous barracks or camping ground. You are j hereby charged with the execution of this or- j der, and will cause the withdrawal of the 1 troops on Tuesday next, the 10th of April, at 1 12 o'clock, M. Very respectfully, your obedienj'servant, Geo. W. McCrary, Secretary of War. ^ Republicans, in many instances, exhibit a { disposition to yield gracefully; but others are g disposed to die hard, and say that Chamber- j lain will avail himself of Hampton's pledges t ' ' ^ " 5 a ^ /innioian nf tko s to trie rresident aim won, tUC U^vidiuu VI viaV I Supreme Court, which, as now divided, will ' necessitate delay. At a public meeting, held in this city yes- t terday, all arrangements were made for a ( grand welcome of Governor Hampton on his 1 return. The following invitation was author- 1 ized to be extended throughout the State: < The citizens of South Carolina, being de- ^ sirous of extending to Governor Hampton a I reception, upon his return to the State, have I chartered a special train and appointed a s special committee to escort him from Charlotte, from which point he will start on Fri- f day, arriving here at 3 o'clock on the same e day; and in order to'consummate his recep- \ ^ tion by the grandest ovation ever made by e the citizens of the State, all civil aad raili- 1 tary associations, together with other citizens ? r in mass, are respectfully invited to meet at j Columbia on Friday to welcome him upon 1 his arrival. All railroads will arrange ex- } cursion tickets for that purpose. j Wm. B. Stanley, c F. W. McMaster, 1 ' j J. P. Southern, Executive Committee. f Every thing is quiet in the city, though the c people are greatly elated at the prospect. c. mck. ; EDITORIAL INKLINGS. The Louisiana Commission. c The President has succeeded in finding 1 men willing to serve on his Louisiana re in- I vestigating commission. The committee consists of ex-Gov. J. C. Brown, of Tennessee; Wayne McVeigh, a lawyer and who was Minister to Turkey in 1870-71, and son-in-law of Simon Cameron, a pronounced Republican ; Gen. J. R. Hawley, of Connecticut, a moderate Republican; Gen. J. M. Harlan, of Kentucky, an emphatic Republican; Judge C. B. Lawrence, of Uliuois.who was a prominent candidate for Senator last winter as Republican, and formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois. It is understood that they were to have organized in New Orleans on yesterday (Wednesday) and will remain in session probably for two weeks. By the latest Washington advices there is nothing new presented by the Louisiana ques- * tion, further thau it is understood that a re- ^ canvass of the direct vote for Governor will ' not be among the duties of the commission, as J reopening that question might taint the gen- { eral tenure. These are said to be the plans : First, to compromise Packard into an abdica- * tion ; second, to convene a Legislature which 1 will count him out; and, third, to withdraw * his support and let him "peter out." If the i last remedy becomes necessary, a change in < the custom house will precede pacification, as it is known that Packard relies on that insti- f tution, as at present organized, for the sinews < of war. f " "* A A# CAM nWAOO \ txira aessiuu ui ^ Congress will convene in extra session i on the 4th of June, it being rendered neces- i sary by the failure of the last Congress to 1 make an appropriation for the army during the ensuing fiscal year. A Washington cor- 1 respondent, speculating on the probable ac- 1 tion of the extra Congress, says: t A disposition exists among both the Demo cratic and Republican members of Congress c to make the extra session as brief as possible. < To this end it is extremely likely that the ap- j pointment of committees, with the possible exception of the committee on appropriations, will be postponed until the December session. ' If no committees are announced, no legisla- ( tion can be entered upon but by unanimous 1 consent." The Texas Pacific people would i like to get their scheme through, but they , kuow that would not be possible. The sole business for which the ees^jon is to be called by the President is the passage of the army 1 appropriation bill, and it depends altogether upou circumstances whether even that is i 1 T? ofotn/I onthnritativolv arwi I ? pUSStJU. ittnu UO OMieu ?uu I . without the least reservation, for I have it j j from many of the leadiug Democratic mem-11 bers of the House, that not one dollar will be j pp- voted for the array if, when Congress comes together, it is still acting as a police guard for ' 1 Packard and Chamberlain, or for either of I them. Members say that they permitted the ! j array hill to foil at the last session because the i army was then used to sustain the rotten and f fraudulent Packard and Chamberlain govern- { raents, and that it is useless for the President, to call them here in the expectation that they I ^ will vote the public money for the army if it is to be continued in its present illegal, disgraceful and degrading occupation. Therefore, 8 when Congress meets, if it finds the army con- J fined to its legitimate employment and the i people of South Carolina and Louisiana in j peaceful ami undisturbed possession of their ? own governments, the army bill will be passed, and an adjournment effected in a very few ( days. If the contrary is the case the army 1 will get no supplies, but bitter and political ] debates are likely to ensue, which may proloug the session for several weeks. i j Judge Northrop on the Situation. The Washington Republican of Satur F day, publishes an interview with Hon. L. C. ' Northrop, Circuit Judge of the Seventh Ju- ' dicial Circuit of South Carolina. Captioning { the interview, the Republican says: 1 "The Judge is a native born South Carolin- ] ian, being a descendant of one of the oldest families in the State. When the late war < :ook place, Judge Northrop, his father and | E lis brother all enlisted on the Confederate ci tide. His father and brother were killed, and C le survived, to afterwards become a Republi;an and a firm supporter of Governor Cham- aj jerlain." After paying a high compliment to the aj nanhoodand integrity of Chamberlain, Judge Northrop proceeds to describe the situation, aj The Democrats believe, as they do in their existence, that Hampton received over 1,000 li najority of the votes, and is the lawfully ilected Governor. They claim that it has p ieen decided in their favor hy the courts, and J hey would eagerly defend it by the last dol- R ar and the last life. 1 have never seen such ci profound excitement and inflexible resolution is exists throughout ray section. It is in eve- aj y fibre of the atmosphere, and must be felt ;o be understood. It is a kind of frenzy J ;hat possessed the people of Paris in 1793. tc ft has been waiting like a chained tiger on the R 3ret movement of Hampton's finger or lips, tf that movement had been made, the whole tl irray of the United States would have had aj tnomoaa nn it* hands. Further on he says : ol I am a Republican, every inch of rae, and a bi Carolinian, every inch of rae, *ud I don't ivant to see the State pass into the hands of ihe Democracy, but I don't want to see it go ? ? the devil, either." ^ Reporter?Well, if Hampton becomes Gov- ai ;rnor, would peace follow? ~ Judge Northrop?Yes, sir; it would most undoubtedly, and with that peace would come imple protection to all the people alike, and ? Property would at once become enhanced in ralue full 25 per cent. 11 The President's Southern Policy. dj The New York Post publishes what purports to be a general conversation between jjj ;he President and a prominent New England Republican. The President had full faith hat his Southern policy would be an entire PJ tuccess, and although there appeared to be R tome obstacles in the way, he thought that g hese would probably disappear in a very T< ihort time. A summary of his views is re)orted in the Post, as follows : St He thought that the effect of bis policy h? tn nrnAnna hotter foolinorthroughout twu11a wv bv j/ivmuvv ? ? 0 q he South, and to alienate from the Demo- ^ :ratic party the old Whig element, which is ? estless and unsatisfied now. Looking at the lituation of affairs in South Carolina and ( Louisiana, President Hayes said that he was compelled to believe that both those States Bj vould pass into the hands of the Democratic >arty, not because that party had a majority ?f the voters in either, for such is not the fact, >ut because it is composed mainly of the men Bj vho in the past have been accustomed to rule e< ind who understand how to perfect their or- Cj janiration, while the Republicans have cora>aratively few leaders and cannot make color- cc d voters expert and sagacious in political warfare, without long training. The Presi- St lent said that in this remark he had no refrenceto the cases of Packard and Chamberaio, nor did he wish his language to be un- ^ leretood as implying that the Administration p, tad come to any decision as to who is the egal Governor of Louisiana or South Caro- H ina, for these questions are yet to he settled. iVhile he expected these two States to pass If uto the hands of the Democrats, he also firmy believed that the effect of the changed poli- ^ :y toward the Soutn wouia oe 10 give 10 me ilepublicans the States of Tennessee and M 'forth Carolina certainly, and to make serious nroads into the Democratic ranks in Virginia md Georgia, where there are a large number >f Whigs who will gladiy accept an opportu- N lity to withdraw from their present political issociates and unite with a party more in ac- 01 :ord with their own political convictions. During the entire conversation, which lastid almost an hour, the President indicated Sl ilearly that he had not changed his previousy expressed sentiments in the least, but still _ >elieves that the Southern policy outlined in lis inaugural message can be made a com- ? >lete success. The gentleman says, as the reultof his talk with the President, that it is lis opinion that both Packard and Chamber- ? aiu will have to give way to Nicholls and rlampton. Mr. Chamberlain has already inortned his friends that if, after consultation vith the President, the latter thinks he ought o vacate his office, and will say 90 in writing, le will abide by and follow.this advice, al- F< hough he is confident that, after he has alked with the Presideut, no such advice will ~y( >e given. P: NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. m ? Nine stores and dwellings, including the own hall, were entirely destroyed by fire at la Snfield, on the Wilmington and Weldon sa Railroad, on Tuesday night of last week. n( boss over fifty thousaud dollars, partially ^ :overed by insurance. ? The Wilkesboro Witness reports the ar- ~ est, in that county, of two men for passing :ounterfeit money. The men were traveling is sewing machiue agents and exhibitors of a m nagic lantern. In default of bail, they were D jommitted to jail. K ? The Oxford Torchlight learns that a young ar jentleraan in the northeru part of Granville ;ounty, visited his sweetheart aud engaged in _ i simple and harmless play, as he thought? ~ le licking out his tongue and she clippiug at <" t with a pair of scissors. While thus en- 61 jaged, unfortunately, she clipped it about ,n lalf off. A warning to young men. ? ? Revenue Agent Wagner telegraphs to Washington from Greensboro that Collector i Patterson, of the Sixth District, with Depu- ? y Marshal Ray and six men, raided on an w llicit distillery in Watauga county, and two S1 >f the posse were killed and Patterson woundid. The officers were not accompanied by roops. n ? Col. Richard Rankin, of Gaston county, \ elled a water oak on his place, on Stanley n; ?rppk fmm which lie made 6.500 shingles, L-30 rails, 50 loads of wood, and there still b< emain8 about 20 feet of the huge trunk lying vhere it fell. The stump measured four feet ? line inches in dimeter, and the "rings" narked about 160 years growth. ? Win. Tiddy, proprietor of the paper mills lear Lin coin ton, has withdrawn his putronige from the Carolina Central Railroad Company, and in the future will wagon his freight o Dallas and ship via the Narrow Gauge ind Air-Liue Roads. The freight from these ~ nills amounts to about five hundred dollars jer month. Mr. Tiddy informs the Lincoln f-f Progress that the present rates of the Caroli-1 ^ la Central are too high, and that he can save E it least $1,000 per annum by shipping over 111 he other liues. * ?* : at CONTESTED SEATS IX THE NEXT HOUSE. A The following is a list of the contested 1 ? . . i tn >eats in the House of JKepreseniaiives, in tne ( Forty-fifth Congress, which will be convened J u special session on the 4th of June next: ! ? Alabama?Jere. Haralson, Republican, j, igainst C. M. Shelly, Democrat. California?Peter W. Wigginton, Demo- n :rat, against Rolando Pacheco, Republican; I Win. G. Piper, Democrat, against Horace [' Davis, Republican. a; Colorado?Thos. W. Patterson, Democrat, 1,1 igainst J. B. Be I ford, Republican. j,' Florida?H. M. Davidson, Democrat, ai igainst Wm. J. Purman, Republican ; Jere. J. Finley, Democrat, against Horace Brisbee, Jr., Republican. rv Illinois?John H. Hungate, Democrat, A igainst B. F. Marsh, Republican; B?*nj. T. |* Wyley, Republican, against William Hai tzel, n Democrat. A Louisiana?J. H. Acklin,Democrat, against , Chester B. Darrall, Republican ; J. B. Elmer,' democrat, again9t Geo. F. Smith, Republiiu ; Edward \V. Roberts, Democrat, against . harles E. Nash, Republican. Massachusetts?Benjamin Dean, Democrat, , gainst Walbridge H. Field. Republican. Missouri?Robert G. Frost, Democrat, gainst Lyon S. Metcalf, Republican. Oregon?Lemuel McDowell, Democrat, t gainst Richard Williams, Republican. Pennsylvania?James B. Hutting, Repubcan, against James B. Riley, Democrat. South Carolina?L. Cass Carpenter, Reablican against D. Wyatt Aiken, Democrat; ' . S. Richardson, Democrat, against J. H. ( aiuey, Republican; G. D. Tillman, Demo- t -at, against Robert Smalls, Republican. 1 Tennessee?W. M. Randolph, Republican, . gainst Cary Young, Democrat. Virginia?Jos. Segar, Republican, against I ohn Goode, Jr., Democrat; W. E. Hunm, Democrat, against James Jorgenson, < epublicau. 1 In two States, Louisiana and Florida, 1 iere are double sets of certificates, which gree on some of the names and disagree on Viora Tn Snntb rWnlina nnlv one set has ",v,w* AU ? J sen filed. f ? ? We can recommend our readers to use Dr. ull's Cough Syrup in all cases of Coughs, olds, &c. It only costs 25 cents a bottle, 1 ad is warranted to cure. Jfinaitcial anb Commercial. YORKVILLE, April 4.-Cotton from 7 to 10. j NEW YORK, April 2.?Cotton quiet; uplands i. , , CHARLESTON, April 2.?Cotton firm ; midling, 114 to 12g. ^CHARLOTTE, April 2.?Cotton?The mar- ! stcontinues to decline; middling, 10g; low midling, 10J; stained, 8 to 10. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, March 31.?The following is the imparative cotton statement for the week endg to-day: 1877. 1876. eceipts at all ports for the week.. 28,084 62,405 ital receipts to date 3,710,184 3,743,849 xports for the week, 46,214 77,250 :>tal exports to date, 2,419,153 2,550,675 ockatall United States ports..723,917 634,399 ' ,oek at interior towns 89,613 92,519 ;ock at Liverpool, 1,073,000 753,000 mericanafloatfor Great Britain,213,000 374,000 CHESTER MARKET REPORT. , irrected weekly by the board ok trade. - CHESTER, S. C., April, 2, 1877. )tton?Middling @ 10J Low Middling, @ 10 Good Ordinary, @ 9J icon?C. R. Sides @ 11 Bulk C. R. Sides @ 101 p Shoulders, @ 81 Uneanvassed Hams, @ 16jj Canvassed Hams, @ 18J . \.rd?lb., : @ 16 utter?$ lb., @ 20 30s?dozen, .". (a) 15 lndles?Wax, lb., @ 50 Sperm, ^ lb., @ 50 Adamantine, $ tb., (a) 25 )FFEE?Old Government Java, @ 40 Rio, 25 @ 331 jgar?A, @ 14 Extra C, @ 13 Crushed, @ 14 Granulated, @ 14 i )RN?^ bushel, @ 85 " vts?1ft bushel, @ 75 lour?Family, sack, 5.00 @6 00 Extra, "(? sack, 4.50 5 50 Super, sack, 4.50 @5 00 ay?Timothy, @1 25 North Carolina, @ .... tON?Bar, @ 5 1 Swedes, (a) 7 Mountain mouius, (u> ? ackkrel?Kits, No. 1, 1.50 @2 00 " ? 2, @ ... olasses?New Orleans, ~ip> gal?bbl @ 75 , " " 14 " retail,... @1 00 \ Muscovado, " " bbl., @ 60 ) " " " retail,.... @ 75 "] Syrup, W gal.?bbl @ 37 g ? " ? retail @ 50 t ails?lOd to 60d keg, (Si4 50 < 4d to 8d keg, @5 00 i rls?Kcrosine, "jS gallon, @ 50 Train, 44 44 @1 25 ( Linseed, 44 44 1.00 @1 15 , Lubricating" " 50 @1 00 ^ iirting?Brown, ? vard, 10 (a) 11 t 4-4 u 44 11 @ 12 j Osnaburgs" " 12 @ 15 i Prints, " " 8 @ 10 s Financial. NEW YORK, April 2.?Gold, 81.04?. Special ftoticts. Religious Notice. There will be preaching at Harmony Church on * uulay the 15thofthis month at 7 o'clock, P. M. W. \V. RATCHFORD. Good Advice. , Now is the time of year for Pnuetnonia, Lung ' jver, Ac. Every family should have a bottle of osohkk's German Syrup. Don'tallow forone oment that cough to take hold of your child, nir family or yourself. Consumption, Asmma, j nuemonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fa1 diseases may set in. Although it is true Gera.n Syrup is curing thousands of these dreaded senses, yet it is much better to have it at hand , hen three doses will cure you. One Bottle will st your whole family a winter and keep you ,fe from danger. If you are consumptive, do : it rest until you have tried this remedy. Same Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Sold t your Druggist, John C. Kuykendal. March 22 12 eawly HYMENEAL~ Married?On the 27th ultimo, by P. R. Elam, r. JOHN MeSWAIN and Miss ELIZA HARIN. All of this county. At Black's Station, on Sunday, April 1st, by ev. E. L. Archer, Mr. COLUMBUS WEBBER id Miss ALICE BIRD. All of this county. OBITUARY. Died?Near Black's Station, in York county, ? l the 9th ultimo, Mr. H. D. DUNCAN, in tfie styoar of his age. In Onlnmhin of cnnsnmntion. on the 3lst ulti n"Mrs!" M A~R Y ANN SCHORB, wife of J. G. >horb. j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE^ LLL persons indebted to the estate of MARTHA N. HARRIS, deceased, will mnkepnyent ; and all having claims against said estate , ill present them, duly attested, to the under- gned. J. N. BLANKENS1IIP, Administrator. April 5 14 3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' rllE Creditors of the estate of ANDREW H. ' LOCKE, deceased, are hereby notified topremt and establish their several demands and the ] iture thereof, before mo, on or before the 5th 13' of May, next, or otherwise be debarred from jy part of the proceeds of the sale of the lands dunging to the estate of the said deceased. J. A. McLEAN, Judge of Probate. ( April 5 14 5t* ~ I SEND FOR CataloeWFS. April 5 14 ly* ; CONCERT^ 1Y request of numbers of persons, and also J for the benefit of many who wore prevented tin attending the Concert given on Thursday roiling last by the Yorkville Burlesque and ihiopian Troupe, the Company have the pleasre of announcing a second GRAND ENTERTAINMENT t the Court House, on FRIDAY EVENING, PltlLHth. Admission 25 cents. No reserved seats. Doors open at 7J o'clock. Performance com once at 8. J. P. HEKNDON, Business Manager. , April 5 14 It IN BANKRUPTCY. \ i the District Court of the United States for the t District of South Carolina. 1 rITIS is to give notice that on the 12th day of * M .reh, A. D., 1877, a Warrant in Bankiptey was issued out of the Dist rict Court of the nited States for the District of South Carolina, jainst the estate of AltCHY M. JACKSON, of in county of York, and the State of South Car- j inn, who hath been adjudgod a Bankrupt upon I J is own petition ; that the payment of any debts, j 1 id the delivery of any property belonging to J del Bankrupt, to him of for his use, and the trans- j r of any property by him, are forbidden by law j ! f tat a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank j j ipt. to prove their debts, and choose one or more ; * ssignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of j ankruptcy, to be holden at Yorkville, before W. Clawson, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankiptc.v of said Court, on the I3th day of April, j . D., 1877, at 12 o'clock. M. i R. M. W A BLACK, U. S. Marshal. 1 By T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger. s April 5 14 It I JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. A FEARFUL SPECTACLE. THE cash system is now triumphant at the York Drug Store, and the old monster, 'Credit," has been decapitated, and lies a distort5d, lacerated, mangled, bleeding, bruised, loathjome, obnoxious, gaunt, ungainly, ghastly, and ihapeless mass. Mourners will take front seats. For further particulars see McCorkle. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WORKING WONDER^ TROMMERS' extract Malt is doing wonders in our midst for the Dyspeptics and those suffering from loss of appetite, general debility, lung ind nervous affections, Ac. Another supply at he York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. c INCTHOQU I N IN THE great scarcity and enormously high price of the Sulphate of Quinia, precludes the idea ff its free and general use as heretofore. Physi dans and others will find a perfect, safe and reiable substitute in the Cincho Quinine. For sale it the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. A BT A Vn OF FOR Pills, Plasters, Paregoric, Patent Preparations, Prepared Paints, Pipes, Pencils, Pens md Paper. See the "long man," at the York Drugstore. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. CONDENSE D M ILK, SEA-FOAM, Horsford's Bread Preparation, Royal Baking Powders, and Gantz* Lemon Sugar, can be had at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SHORT PRICES^ FOR short prices on Staple Drugs, Oils, Var nishes. White Lead, Ac., see the "Big Man" ?t the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. KENNEDY BROS.' & BARRON. HATS. ?*7"E have Gent's Hat?, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, TT Handkerchiefs, Pocket-Books, Jeans, Cotanades, etc. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. TIN WARE] A LOT of Wash-Pans, Coffee-Pots. Buckets, Pans, Dippers, etc. We sell as low as the owest. Give us a call. KENNEDY BROS. <fe BARRON. MORE SWEET POTATOES, JUST received another lot of Sweet Potatoes from Charleston. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. HAMS AND SAUSAGE. A FRESH lot of Hams and Sausage for sale fit cheap, at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. HANDKERCHIEFS. rHE latest style of Handkerchiefs for the ladies, for sale at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. FAMILY GROCERIES. A NICE lot of Flour, Meal, Corn, Molasses, /V Salt, Sugar, Soda, etc., at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. CANNED GOODS. A FINE lot of Canned Goods for sale at A. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. CARDS. COTTON and Wool Cards for sale cheap, at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. CANDIES. A FINE lot of French and Common Candies /V for sale at KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON'S. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. ONE OF THE BEST THINGS OUT. BERMAN Millet Hay. We have the Seed for sale at $2 per bushel. Will produce more jay to the acre than any grass seed that is sown. Try it once and you will neyer regret it. Some iav they have no land that is good enough to nake Millet hay. You can make the land good mough with a little labor. It is money to any nan who sows it. Try it once and be convinced, ifou will not be out very much money, and it is nyour advantage to make all you can. It is a jreat saving in horse feed, and some of you know vhat it costs to feed your horses, mules, and catle, through the long winter months. Experience s enough, and we can vouch for what we say. 5Ve recommend it to be the best feed we ever taw. No humbug. Buy it, trv it. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. SEED CORN. WE have a very good article of Western Seed Corn at$l per bushel, cash. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. H EA D- AC HIeTCI J RE. j POUNDS of splendid Rio Coffee for $1, and 8 -? pounds of nice Sugar for the same price. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. TAN-BARK WANTED. rTkn CORDS eood Tan-Bark delivered at our 5UU Tannery. W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. APPLES^ A LOT of nice Baldwin Apples just received at the HERNDON Shanty. HOES. A LARGE lot of assorted Hoes?all prices. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. M. STRAUSS. NEW GOODS. LATEST STILE OF PRINTS. Just received by M. STRAUSS. HAMPTON'S PICTURES. FRAMES for the Steel Engraving of Governor Hampton from $1.25 to $2.50, with glass compete. Also, 8X10 Photographs of Gov. Hampon in nice oval Frames for $2.00. at FRANCIS D. HILLSON'S. LOOKING GLASSES. A STOCK of Looking Glasses, Oval and Rustic \ Frames, Ac., at F. D. HILLSON'S. PICTURES FRAMED 4 ND Cbromos Mounted at short notice. \ FRANCIS D. HILLSON. BLAKE'S NURSERY GARDEN, CHESTER, S. C. Beautiful Flowers and Flowering Plants, Evergreen Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, Vines, Ac., Ac. During the past year wo have made large adlitions to our collection of new and choice GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, md feel warranted in saying tnat no uetter coiection ran he had anywhere. Persons fond of he beautiful in Nature, can always find something o interest them by a visit to our establishment, ocated near the Railroad Depot. A catalogue will bo sent to all who will send is their Post Office address. Address W. BLAKE, Florist, Chester, S. C. March 8 10 3m t. D. WITHERSPOON. C. E. SPENCER, WITHERSP00N & SPENCER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YOllKVlLLE, S. C. ipgr Office in rear of Court House. IM^ILL practice in the Courts of the State and Vt the United Suites. Special attention given o the settlement of estates in the Probate Court. January 25 4 ly CLEANSING AND REPAIRING. rlTE undersigned would respoct'ully inform the public that he is prepared to cleanse garments of any fabric whatever, rendering them jerfeetly clean, and if unfaded, restoring them to he original brightness and lustre of the goods. Do not throw away your old clothes, but have hem cleaned and maun iu uxnv won no now. . >Vork promptly done, and at the most reasona)le prices. THOMAS BALLARI). March '29 13 tf TOWN ORDINANCE. AT a meeting of the Town Council, held on the 14th instant, the following was passed : Be it trdained that hereafter it shall not be permitted o carry or use on or about the streets of YorkMi le that DANGEROUS TOY known among the >oys as the "Sling-Shot." Any person violating his ordinance to be subject to a tine not oxceedng FIVE DOLLARS, at the discretion of the Council. J. R. SCHORB, Clerk. W. H. McCorkle, Intendant. March 22 12 tf "WRAPPING PAPER. OLD Newspapers, of large size, suitable for wrapping, for sale at nO cents per hundred, it the ENQUIRER OFFICE. December 7 49 tf H. F. ADICKES. LADIES' HOSE. OUR stock of Ladies' Hose is now complete. We have Hose at $1.00 per dozen, or 10 cents for a single pair. Also, very good Stockings, at $2.00 per dozen, such as are usually sold at 25 cents a pair. A nice lot of striped Goods in Store. H. F. ADICKES. A BARGAIN. GENT'S Shirts, made of best longcloth, with linen fronts and wristbands, and finished except buttons and button-holes, at only $1.00. Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES. EXPECTE D DA IL Y. \VERY large lot of Calicoes, consisting of the best brands and the latest styles, to be sold at bj cents, at H. F. ADICKES'. NECK-HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES' Neck-Handkerchiefs, in the various styles,can be found at ADICKES' COLLARS AND CUFFS. LADIES' Collars and Cuffs, with cardinal edges, at onlv 25 cents per set. H. F. ADICKES. HAM PTOiVM ARC H. THE "HAMPTON MARCH," instrumental music, at 35 cents a copy, at H. F. ADICKES'. HOME-MADE JEANS CHEAP A BOUT 40 yards of Home-made Jeans, of good .A quality, for 60 cents per yard, at H. F. ADICKES'. ADORN YOUR HOMES. WE will sell you six beautiful pictures, with nice frames, for Three Dollars. Have about one hundred styles from which to choose. This is very cheap. H. F. ADICKES. NEW STYLE MOTTOES. SQUARE MOTTOES, in never ending variety, just received at the corner, and selling at ten cents. H. F. ADICKES. TO FELLOW MERCHANTS. WE have about one hundred Reams of Wrapping Paper more than we want, which we will sell at factory prices. H. F. ADICKES. ~ A. WILLIFORD, ROCK HILL, S. C. HORSES AND MULEST" I WOULD respectfully inform the public that my T Trnnv cm A T)T M Am "DAPTT UTT T l1vlivi oladijxio /li jwujy xiiuu are still in full blast, and that with a full and complete stock of HORSES AND MULES of all grades, I can suit any class of purchaser, either as to quality of animal or price. Call and examine my stock, and ascertain THE LOW PRICES at which I am enabled to sell since the election of Hampton. ? BOARDING STOCK. Being amply prepared with commodious and secure Stables and plentv of provender, I can board horses by the single meal, day, week or month, at the lowest cash prices. HORSES FOR HIRE. I also keep Horses and Vehicles FOR HIRE, and can send travelers to any point desired, with fleet horses, easy carriages ana careful drivers. * wiTTirnon A* " luuii i/iii/i PAY UP. ALL persons indebted to me for stock, and whose Notes are due, will do well to pay them up at once and save cost, as I shall be compelled to sue all who fail to make payment. A. WILLIFORD. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. FARMING UTENSILS. SUCH as Ready-Made Plows, Trace Chains, Heel-Bolts, Singletrees, Grass Rods, Breast Chains, Hames, Shuck Collars, Plow Molds, Clevises, Ac., at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. FAMILY GROCERIES^ SUCH as Bacon, Flour, Lard, Pearl Hominy, Meal, Rice, Molasses, Sugar, Colfee, Tobacco, Ac., kept constantly on hand by LATIMER & HEMPHILL. NEW GOODS. WE have just received a nice lot of Spring Calicoes, Ready-made Clothing, Coats, Ac., which will be sold very cheap for cash. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. LEATHER^ A NICE lot of Upper Leather just received. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. CIDER VINEGAR. YOU can find a good article of Cider Vinegar, by calling at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. AXE HANDLES. JUST received, a nice lot of Axe Handles. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. GRIND STONES. A NICE lot of Grind Stones for sale, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. BLIND BRIDLES. A NICE lot of Blind Bridles, cheap for cash, at LATIMER A HEMPHILL'S. W. H. M'CORKLE. BEST OUT. A FEW tons of COTTON FOOD for sale by W. H. McCORKLE. DICKSON COTTON SEEEK A FEW bushels of pure Dickson Cotton Seed. Apply to W. H. McCORKLE. FOR RENT. THE KING'S MOUNTAIN HOTEL, in Yorkville, S. C., formerly occupied by John M. Rawlinson. Apply to W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. FIRE INSURANCE. THE undersigned would respectfully announce that he is agent for the following old and reliable Fire Insurance Companies: LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND GLOBE, ATLANTIC, and NIAGARA, And would be Dleasod to take risks against loss by fire, in either of the Companies, whose reliability and solvency are bevond doubt. 'W. H. McCORKLE. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. THE undersigned having taken charge of the establishment formerly conducted by Mr. ZURCHER, respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to furnish daily FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, which will be furnished in the best style and at the lowest prices. FRESH CANDIES. Being a practical Confectioner and Candy Manufacturer, I shall also manufacture Candles regularly, thereby having only fresh supplies on hand, which will be furnished, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at as low prices as a good article can be procured in any mantei. WEDDING, BALL AND PICNIC PARTIES supplied with Cakes, or other articles desired, on the shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. H. C. HEISE. March 8 10 3m ATTENTION PLANTERS! SAVE MONEY, TIME AND LABOR, BY USING THE FARMER'S FRIEND, j BALENTINE'S COTTON PLANTER, AND "WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR" MANUFACTURED BY GOWER, COX & MARKLEY, GREENVILLE, S. C., - - which is the most perfect DISTRIBUTOR AND PLANTER in market. T. S. JEFFERYS, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. March 22 12 If NOTICE. IAMstill Agent for the "American" becauseitis the best and cheapest Sewing Machine made, : J. R. SCHORB. December 21 51 tf I T. M. DOBSON & CO. < ~STOVES! STOVES!! WE are agents for the manufacturers of the 1 following Stoves, and will sell at manufac- J turer's prices: THE LEE-No. 6, $15 50 u it it 7 in 50 " " 23 00 -< THE PATRON?No. 7 17 25 " " 8 21 25 SOUTHERN PLANTER-No. 5 9 50 ? " 7, 12 00 " " " 8, 14 00 f The above with two Pots one Spider and one long Pan. c These Stoves are all of good quality and warranted to give satisfaction. Will sell any of the above on four months' time, with note and surety 1 and interest at ten per cent. ? T. M. DOBSON & CO. GROCERIES. 10,000 POUNDS of Flour, | 500 Gallons of Molasses, \ 500 Pounds of Rice, 2,000 Pounds of Bacon, 150 Pounds of Hemlock Leather, 1,000 Pounds good Rio Coffee, 2,500 Pounds of Sugar, A large lot of Canned Goods, Mackerel, Potware, . Nails and various other articles too numerous to mention, just arrived and for sale as low as the lowest. ' T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. j THE GREENSBORO STOVE. IN order to accommodate those who may desire the above justly celebrated and popular Stove, . we will allow to the purchaser a portion of our commission, thus Dlacine them at the following - reduced prices: No. 7 $25 00 No. 8, 27 00 Call oil T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. LADIES' HATS. JUST received a lot of Ladies' Hats, of the latest styles. Also, some nice Neck Ties for Ladies. Call and see them. T. M. DOBSON & CO. DRESSGOODS. \WTE have some nice Spring Dress Goods, . f I which we are now offering at 16? cents, " worth 25 cents, to close out. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. | COTTON A DES. JUST received a nice lot of Cottonades, at low figures, for the money ; high on credit. i T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. \ BLEACHED SHIRTING. ; WE are still selling 4-4 Fruit of the Loom at 12i cents, cash: when charged 15 cents. T. M. DOBSON <fe CO. WINTER HATS. J A FEW Winter Hats for Ladies left,, which we f will sell very low to close out. T. M. DOBSON & CO. RIBBONS. c 4 NICE line of Ribbons, Flowers, Ruffs and s At Feathers, which are ottering low. T. M. DOBSON & CO. brTdal hats. a BRIDAL Hats and Vails. Also, Mourning c Hats and Crepe Veils, always on band ana i for sale low for cash. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ~olsThats and bonnets. OLD Hats and Bonnets retrimmed at short no- ( tice, and at reasonable prices, by a first-class I Milliner. T. M. DOBSON & CO. I bed ticking^ THE very best at 25 cents per yard, at , DOBSON'S. ] CASH STORE!" \ W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. i calicoes. A NICE lot of good Calicoes, 12 yards for $1.00, 1 W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. J bleached shirting. a a BLEACHED Shirting, at 9 cents per yard, 4-4 at Col. McCORKLE'S. porter, day & co.'s shoes. YOU can buy Porter, Day & Co.'s Brogans at McCORKLE'S for $1.75. P brown shirting. ( COL. McCORKLE is selling yard-wide Shirt- '* ing at 9 cents?11 yards for $1.00. "ready-made clothing. ; COL McCORKLE has a lot of Ready-Made Clothing which he is offering very low, to close out. Call and see it. | black alpaca. j YOU can buy Black Alpacas cheaper from W. H. McCo'rkle, for cash, than you can buy ? from any house in town on credit. Try him. ^ HEAD-QUARTERS FOR. And Stove Fixtures. g? HOME-MADE TINWARE. " THE best assortment of home-made Tin-Ware can be found at the Yorkviile Tin Factory. It is warranted not to leak and will compare with ,J any manufactured in the United States. J. M. ADAMS, the Tin-man. J FARMER COOKING STOVE. THIS is a new and beautiful long Oven Stove, -\ and is warranted in its operations. It is having an unprecedented sale. J. M. ADAMS. r RAGS WANTED. 1WILL pav TWO CENTS per pound, in trade, for clean Cotton and Linen Rags. -t J. M. ADAMS. J STOVE PIPE AND FIXTURES. S STOVE Pipe and all kinds of Stove Fixtures for sale at the Yorkviile Tin Factory. t -KJT ibiUSl STOVE POLISH. I STOVE Polish for sale by J. M. ADAMS, The Tin-man. TEAKETTLES. f FLAT Bottom Tea Kettles for sale at the York* fl ville Tin Factory. J. M. ADAMS. e WASH PANS. &C. iC A NICE lot of seamless Wash Pans, Tin Plates d and Patty Pans, for sale. J. M. ADAMS. f BEESWAX. i I WILL pay 20 cents cash, or 25 cents in trade, for good Beeswax. J. M. ADAMS, Tin-man. NAVASSA GUANO. ^ ly|7E expect to receive between this and the 15th v Tf of April, a supply of NavassaGuano, suffl- n cient to fill all of our engagements. Some of It si will arrive next week. I JEFFERYS <fe METTS, Agents. U 1877. SPRING. 1877. WE would inform the public that we will keep for _ SALE AND INSPECTION, at our Millinery Store, nearly opposite Rose's Hotel, a full line of HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, SILKS, TIES, j Flowers, Ruehing, etc., etc. p Purchasing for Cash, we are enabled to offer de- tl cidod L ADVANTAGES TO CASH CUSTOMERS. e Hats and Bonnets remodeled and trimmed to y order. u Misses MASSEY & SMITH. a March 29 13 tf FOR SALE. FINE Double Tube-Rose Bulbs for sale. En- y quire at this Office. 11 March 15 11 tf I CLARK BROTHERS POTATOES. EARLY Rose, Pink Eye and Goodrich Potatoes for sale cheap, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. COFFEEL rOU can still get 4 pounds of good Rio Coffee for one dollar, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FARMING UTENSILS. rRACE Chains and Plow Hames, Steel Plows, Grass-Rods and Heel-Screws, cheap for the ash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. MOLASSES^ l^rEW Orleans, Black Straps and Muscovado LN Molasses, low down, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. ______ CRUSH, Loaf, Pulverized, Granulated, Coffee Cand New Orleans Sugars, cheap for'Greenbacks, at CLARK BROTHERS'. NAILS. PARKER Mill and Old Dominion Nails can be found at the cheap cash Store of CLARK BROTHERS. BACON. CLEAR Ribbed Long Bacon for sale, for less money than any other house in town, at CLARK BROTHERS'. LARD. n EFINED Leaf Lard on draft and in Buckets, It cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. FLOUR. VfORTH CAROLINA FLOUR at $3.50 to $4.50 IN per sack, at CLARK BROTHERS'. SEED. A FULL assortment of fresh and pnre Garden \ Seeds, at CLARK BROTHERS'. COLLARS. 4 CHOICE lot of Calf-8kin Collars for sale, at \ CLARK BROTHERS'. BEEF. LICED Dry Beef. Something nice. For sale 5 at CLARK BROTHERS'. PRESERVES. ORANGE Marmalade and assorted Jellies for sale, at CLARK BROTHERS'. G. H. O'LEARY. rHE undersigned would respectfully remind the public that he is still engaged in the manifacture of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Ac., and rill also do all kinds of repairing at low prices br cash. SADDLES. A fnll supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Sadlles, of all the different styles and qualities, contan tly on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. HARNESS. I keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, of ill styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made if superior stock, in the most workmanlike manler, to which I invite the inspection of the public. SUNDRIES. Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles, Halters, 3ircingles, Hames, Hamestrings, Saddle Blancets, Ac., (fee., in full supply, and at the lowest irices. FURNITURE. In connection with my Saddlery establishment ! shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hand a full stock of articles n that line, consisting of Bureaux, Bedsteads, rabies, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber Suites, (fee., of different styles and qualities, and n the various kinds of wood. G. H. O'LEARY. DINING TABLES, &C. EXTENSION Dining Tables and Dining Chairs for sale, by G. H. O'LEARY. BEDSTEADS. A "WTPIS lot of Walnut Rnristeads lust received. A. Also, Maple and Poplar and "Cottage Bediteads for sale Dy G. H. O'LEARY. COOKING STOVES. rHE Cotton King Cooking Stove is a No. 1 Stove. Call and see before buying. For sale iheap, by G. H. O'LEARY. HUNTER & OATES. MR. HUNTER, OF the firm of HUNTER A OATES, has just arrived from New York, where he has been naking purchases of Spring Goods. From this ime on we will be constantly in receipt of new foods of every description and will be able to mit each and every one wishing anything in our ine. We will not be undersold. MILLINERY GOODS. OUR stock of Millinery Goods is now complete and comprises everything necessary for lalies' head wear, from a Bridal Wreath to a sun>onnet. We will guarantee styles and prices in his line, and are confident that our goods will ompare favorably with those of any other bouse n the city. HUNTER A OATES. CASSIMERES. A BEAUTIFUL lot of Charlottesville Goods on (\ hand and for sale low. Also, a great variety if Cashmerets, suitable for making suitsor single arments for gentlemen's wear. HUNTER A OATES. WHITE GOODS. PIEDMONT Shirting, Graniteville Shirting, Wamsutta Muslin, New York Mills, Fruit of he Loom, Pride of the Nation, Rustic Beauty nd numerous other brands of White Goods always on hand. HUNTER A OATES. THE GROCERY BUSINESS. [ITfE have decided to quit the Grocery trade alT ? together, in order that we may employ the oom formerly occupied by it in Dry Goods. HUNTJSK ? UATJS2J. ladies' dress goods. [N our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods we are not to be beaten. Ladies desiring to purchase nything in this line, should not pass our door, int give us a call. HUNTER & OAT US. noticeT" J. S. INT. REVENUE SPECIAL TAZE8, May U 1877, to April 30,1878. rHE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 3232, 3237,3238. and 3239, require evry person engaged in any business, avocation or mployment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure arid place conspicuously n bis establishment or place of business a Stamp lenoting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX or the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1877, >efore commencing or continuing business alter Lpril 30, 1877. A return, as prescribed on form 11, is also required by law of every person liable to Special sax, as above. The Taxes embraced within the provisions of he law above quoted are the following, viz.: Rectifiers, $200 00 Dealers, retail liquor, 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor, 100 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail, 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco, 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500 00 And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of $1,000, Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 5 00 Manufacturers of stills, 50 00 And for each still manufactured, 20 00 And for each worm manufactured, 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco, 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars, 10 00 ?< fimt nlons Imnrft than CUUJCiO VI M/i/nvwf vv y-~ two horses or other animals), 50 00 'eddlers of tobacco, second class, (two horses or other animals), 25 00 'eddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal), 15 00 'eddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or public conveyance), 10 00 Irewers of less tban 500 barrels, 50 00 Irewers of 500 barrels or more. 100 00 Any person so liable, who shall fail to comply rtth the foregoing requirements, will be subject 3 severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special 'axes named above, must apply to L. Cass Carenter, Collector of Internal Revenue at Columia, and pay for and procure the Special Tax tamt) or Stamps they need, prior to May 1,1877, nd without further notice. Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mail nly on receipt from the person or firm ordering ae same of specific directions so to do, together rith the necessary postage stamps or the amount equired to pay the postage. The postage on one tamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents, f it is desired that they be transmitted by regisjred mail, ten cents additional should accompay the application. GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., anuary 23, 1877. March 22 12 At TOWN TAX. A T a meeting of the Council held on the 10th \ instant, the following Ordinance was passed: le it ordained by the Town Council of Yorkville, lat a TAX OF TWO MILLS ON THE DOL.AR be levied upon the real and personal proprty within the corporate limits of Yorkville, to efray the ordinary expenses of said town for the ear 1877. Any portion of this tax remaining npaid by the 1ST OF JUNE next, to be collect[1 with the usual penalty. J. R. SCHORB, Clerk and Treasurer. W. H. McCorkle, Intendant. Inasmuch as there was no tax levied for the ear 1876, the Treasurer hopes that the tax for 377, now called for, will be promptly paid. March 22 12 tf A