F ' '4^-^; '
P ?1tf (Sluolita Spartan.
? VFy??X.y'Bp'ig?"
tor ilie purpose of organising 11 Sold r> Aid
himI Relief Association. Tbe Society vva* organized
by adopting the Constitution of the
Spartanburg Association, with the necessary
changes, and the election of the following olli
cers:
f'rtiidtnl: Mis. lYiry ' uksnii.
I'icr PrciiiLiit.. Mis. Caicie Jackson, Miss :
M. P. Cumuli.
Curre?i'o>id-Hj Secretary: Miss My i n Jaek.-.un
Hccoidhty Scci ftai i/: Mm Amanda Clark.
Tmixurer: Mrs. Robert Jackson.
. UxtruLf (.'t/mmllec Miss Eitphcuiii Jackson.
Miss Mary Kelso, Mrs. James Jacksuu.
Mantt;/' i s:
Mrs. Sain'l Jackson, Mi s Minerva Jackson
Polly Kelso, L. \. Clark,
liobt Jncksou.jr Marihi K.dso,
Jolin Kolio, ' Lou Cull inn,
M.us I.izzie Jackson, .1 Jackson,
Mm i Ida J nek son,
The Association then adjourned to meet tit
Mr. Willinra Jackson's on the 3th in-t. The '
good women of North I'acdolte nre resolved |
to do what they can in the good cause.
Disoiuj\m*i:i> Runtmr.nts. ? I'tider this head
he New York Exprosj rays that such regiment*
us the 3d fir? Zsjiiavis, who left New \ <irk on
i
Friday afternoon, can he of no service whatever j
in t; grand army r
"A large port ion of them were drunk, and the i
scene: that occurred among theui were of the
most i. gor' elul diameter. The colonel ignuir<l
the t igLl* of his officers, mid put the que*lion
of bis ;?udcr?hip to the Voles of his men.
His olli' Oid tjicu rusind on liim with curses
and drawn swords, while tin men cheered the ,
colenol Sonic of tlio officers cried with rnge,
UU'I Were irea'ed to gro ins A I n.led Slmes
( luccr remonstrated with (hem, and was driv en
off icvcrni twolds biing lunged at liioi
The incn wish d to 'thrash their nilkors,' and I
tho officers 'to have i: out at once.'
The L'rj-rs $ ad h :
"The 31 Pi re Zouave? n i'. 1 do very little to
redeem the credit of New York < if/ o. the Now (
York Five dopsrtniatit, so badly damaged by |
me x r ( rrgiiiisiil "I mill IIDUIC A Spirit of illsubordination
seems lo pirVad i . more than
one corps preparing In;* (he hi'tle field. I)n?
otticer reporitd lo ihe mustering col nel on
Friday that he hr*?l ninety men on his roll,
buteighty of them were in thu state of mutiny,
and lh.it lie could not produce tliem to he tnns
lured without the aid of force ! \\ hut n ?pr<
tacic iLis id
Gr.s. Boxn.tsTr* Fl* motto Brritt ? Gtm.
Butler readied his home in Lowell, Mas*., a
fsw day?> ajro, and was received with giei.t
jiomp and ceremony." II? made a speech on |
the oocasion, in which he anuouneed his in e i
tion of >uu It'' urn hg lo i'..o rent u! vt ,i ,i< .
lo li'.'iio u-.'' In till peace is r*s?n'??d Ti.o
General Ims lately written a letier d olinig n
^ ?^^^arty nooijnatioa lot tiosernor of Auivmiohu1
r. M-i tliai ii? will support Lin< oln's
I ""'uPg down
f mursauy, mpiMUber IV, isbi.
Particular Notice.
Cash will be required for ell J jb Work when
-'eelUd for
Ceslt jOl- htjo bo required for all Advent iae?
'IMOIUS when n time for which tln-y may be
N>r?l -rod lo be published espircs.
TliU rule will tye strictly adhered to.
~~ - ?
^ MtlAD THW.
in arrears for P03 l'AUE will please
'fall and pay, otherwl?u their ptleik will not
Wl be delivered. ,
I^ISTTKRH IIECKIVKI)
Witu POSTAGE Dl'K will not be deli vend
-until paid. J. A. LEE, P. M
^ iopt 12 27 2w
t?OJ\FEDEKATE I-OA1N.
'^UlUJC MEETINGS
Will he held at (he following placet, on days
? pacified, l?r tho purpose of subscribing ootton,
vorfi, wheat, cash, or any, and every thing
which will support the war.
Some one or more of Cumuii 'sinners innv be
expdoted to attend and add rots the inert
t * lugs.
* Citizens, come <?ne bo all* If not situated
to subscribe larger your hiv istiamts will be !
appreciated uud your pAliioiiun demons! rn
led.
Olenn Spring. MoW-'sy 5S?>pt. 2nd, 12 o'clock. j
t'ro.tH Anchor, Ttiesd >y. Sept. 2-1 h, "
llabhysrlllo, Wednesday, S|I>t 2otli, '
"NV'OodrnTs, Thursday,^ Sept. 20th, " '
Reid villa. Friday, Sept. 27th,
MorgmV Saturday, Sept. 28th, "
" Vilh -'us Store, Saturday,Sept. 28th, ' "
S. B0P.0. 1
N. P. WALKER, - Committee.
J AS. FAR ROW, )
For the Legislature.
As the time for stlggciditig suitable person- j
To fill the vacftiidtcs produced by the nceep- ,
tance of oouimi?sinna on the part of Gen. Ed- .
werdsund t apt* Win. Foster under the Coufed- ,
'erato GoVemturnt, we would respectfully !
nominate S. Bobo Esqr., aseniim-utly qualified
ic supply the place of one of thciu. Mr. bo bo ^
as all know is a native of the district?identified .
with her interests iu uvovy respect?a lawyer
of large wild various legal acquirements, none
can doubt his fitneSs for way position or abili i
ty to meet the" requirements of a Legislator. |
Inn ing bisi lite long practice as an advocate ho j
has uerer aspired to ?? position dependent up ;
u the popular vote. nor in snywiao, sutlercd |
himself to be connected with politic..! move j
incuts from selfish motives. W lint soever course
be persue-. he adopts from .? conviction ofjudgircnt.
Possessing n strong mind, high moral qualities
ami indomitable energies, no responsibil- i
itico cnu arise ho would not meet, ? nodu les
that ho woubl not perform. j
Thus satisfied tre cheerfully anitounco S.
ROCO, Esqr. as a Candidate. A VOTER.
THE rricuda of MAJ. T. o P. VERNON
' o&pccifu'ly announce him us a Candidate lo
represent Spartanburg District in the State
Legislature. This being doue without the
kuowledge of Maj. Vernou, we liopo he will
content to eerie his District, iu this her lime
v: iiotd. A VOTER.
... ~ I
4. amp circling.
The Cauip Meeting at Cuuuou's, we arc
TojUCKTetl to'state, commences to night, j
^Thursday )
.tikuon letlgiticu t s.
^1 - Jrttvmuu Choice gratefully n< kuowl
Idge* contribution* this wreck t"??r ihe I.nd;?? !
Aid and Relief Association from Mm. 05. liar- !
V *
ris, Mrs. Thomson mu 1 .Mrs. Walker (Wulkcr
.
lifUbc )
v / _
V Soldiers .41(1 ?n?l Itciiel
/] Association.
The ladies of North I'liuelutl held a meeting
s?it ilie Ttli instant, it the l'rcshylerinii l.'liiuen.
flr ^
"s- ll 11 - I
Advertisement.
For Clio Carolina Spartan.
' II- Tkicmu-u ?DuabSiii:?i'iCRSC
allow nio the spoor in your columns in reply to
a flimsy ami false publics! bh iu your last i*"U&
Of the Spartan, over the names ol B. F. bataP
nil Sanutel Speck. I tee that in 1). F. Uaiim
article that he charges tnc with mnlioious allegation*,
but 1 can unsure'him, that 1 cnlcrtuhtfd
It? such feelings n gainst hint, as I will
be able to p.- >ve, if necessary The puhlicntion
of my communication was in my own defence,
hh what I had said, wits published iu a speech
by D. F. li tter, as u lalaelinod and lies. When
B. F. Bates came to my hou-e, accompanied by
Sainitt I S|a-t k, the next morning alter 1 had
sent the communication to Maj. IVIuitnter, for
publication, (he) II. F. Hafts, mid that a mutual
friend advised him to sco me, thai 1 had
been teilinir what Hie) H. F. Hate* had said m
me ubout Eliphns, M. I> Henley, joining hi*
B. F. Bales company, io., and Hfter question- {
Jug me o some length, without giving hint any
siiisAwtioti whatever on the subject, lie ooiue*
out in thin language " Mr. (.lii.siot I understand
Unit you have been solicited to write u com
mutolOAtion for the Spartan in reference to
whir lie hm! aard to me about llonloy, i|tiiitiug
Smith's company Jfcc. 1 lohl II. F. Bates
i list no tii it ii Imil solicit oil me to wtiie a coin
tuunicatinti, but that i had done it without n
solicitation from nn * man.
11. F. Yin IT**, then bag|rd me to Withdraw
the coiiiinniiiciitioti. 1 told him that I could
nit do it, lie continued to leg mo to decline
its p hlicittion 1 told him that it wo- tjjo late,
then to do so, thut no doubt tlint it was then in
tjpe, and could not he withdrawn. 11. F.
Bites thun said he Ind u newspaper conlroverssry
uhout fifteen yours ago, and that he
did not waul to engage in an oilier one, and
that it Would probably tuprde the progress of
the companies that was being raised, and that
it would likely create such toolings between
the families as would never he goitou oxer.
fader these considerations, I consented to
wiite a note for itr* withdrawal, and gave it to
B F Bate# to send to Muj. Ti itinnier and said
tlmt ho would seud it by Spake in post ha?te
to Spartanburg. This *ln-w* wlio was the
tuost anxious to "gel the pieec tip.'' This,
B. F Bates knows to he the truth, and that
Spark has/oaf in stating it otherwise. Now,
to show It. F Rattfit pfaiiiui. together with
the lending friend* of this favorite foinjiuni/,
that about the time tli it <'apt. \ l\. Smith :* !
verliwl to ruiso a Company lor the" war. the)
IS F. ISatcs. son utid friends. di?irihited li-tc to
raise a company for twelve mouths Fnder '
tin: (Sovcrnorx call, made in July, tli tt tlicy '
could reconstruct tlio old ll.ue-ville company. I
and get into, service for twelve months, utider '
h certain clause of the liovoriioi a pi ucl.vitiation, !
inviting the dishruid'd cuupanios, uiio voiitntoerd
under the net of 180 1, to volunteer into
this scr\ ire.''
AH el' being convinced that tliey wrr running
against the current of 'pillar opinion <
they dropt their twelve muuli's Company, and
thru tried to raise u company in compliance !
with the congress bill. There IS.F Bate> say c i
he hue "solicited tunny to join his fttci.ritc
company iu eotuplmn e with the congress lull." i
Now to fully uu lersl.ihd b'ciieral Bates, when
was it that he solicited "many pcisotis to
joiu hld./'uro;/f<r corupniiy T Was it before, dul'iug
the time or utier Copt. Smith completed
his company. lUi.ing the tune we would teas
jtiably suppose. Mark the next somen c : i
IS. F. Balcv " requested the leading friends
of his favorite company to wait and IcitSiuiih j
com plot C his company, ' .a palpable emit radio- |
tion. I suppose that U. F. Bates saw tliat 1
Citpl. Smith had a number of prominent and!
iutlucutiu! mm aiding him in hir efforts to raise
a company for the war. tlint he) IS. F Bales,
would say to the leading friends ot his favoriio
Cointiwuy. wait and lei Smith ru>. ib.ni !.?
hold Hii'l public, keep sharp." I f in do no c '
if >o<l lo op:i'4'u secic-ly agiinsl .Smith and In- I
Company iDilc'c.il its completion, than you nil 1
cuii publicly. * Is yon know," ili.it I have
generally been successful in my elections, in
inking uuKm'I.oM, ami op.-riling in secret, <
genora'ly. As in 5*piik? a certificate. II. F. j
Hales know- ili-n ii is an absolute false liouil.
that no -u 'li liin iuagi a it l ouiiiitiM was pa.-? I
' i- .
e<l between tis; ibni ii i- his own diction and i
not f?piii lis, gnl'eti till* tlie purpose pf relieving
Inn-ell of n direct reply In my M it? iiii-nt It j
has been reported to tnc that H. F. It ties haowned
all 11 -i my -talc'it in contained except '
i ese words , "or p. with ir.i* ids name if if i
had joined said coin piny" Will H. P. Hitc.-|
deny it.? 1 will h -ar say to my tricnJs, and
tin; public geueiiilly, that 1 never bare, nor ,
never will, take huckoi n tract one .single wutd i
that my com in anient ion contains.
I will append ic i tific.Xto given by my neighbors
and t'i ten Is. W. t'. lit bSSETT. '
Sl AttTvNUI IIU Uistiih r. S. l\, Sept. 1J, lfci',1
We, whose names arc hereunto annexed, do
certify that W. t\ (to-scti is a man of good
morals and steady halols. and of utopicsliou
able veracity?I but wc have known hun from
liis youth, as u neighbor, and tluit wa would
uot hesitate to believe bis word >u .my subjee
whatever. Signed l>y
,1 anics Tinsley, Stephen Kiiby,
Kdwurd W. I'iii k *r, dough S.H.: i.d,
Henry It Murpii, John (iiiioldcs,
II M. Nc ghbors, Harnett Smith,
Elijah Burnett, \. IF I'ost* r.
Kiuaotn Tinsley. Joclllalleiiger,
J.ian-..- Cunningham, J. 1'. Harmon,
Daniel N. Murpii. ('. itirch,
W asbingtoii Fester, 1*. J. lb-land.
J. 1,'. Foster, Joint t". Ilainion,
T. T. ltl'ick, lliram James,
J. I'. Zimmerman, Itul'us l.aiu aster,
11. A. Fates, Thomas i.iltlcjobn,
J. C. Board.in, T. Wesley W'yalt,
S. E Ziiiiiueriiitiii, Marcus Kiiby,
John W title I! llso.?,i
J. K Menu", l?. ?. Finiry,
fsiiiiioi l.iti Icjnhn, II. hnbv,
JCctliiuiii Hluiiu, W. 1', Farrow.
Ciiimt Pmcr. Mki rise. ?i I ~n.\c*nOnSitttrday,
81st nil., on-* of iIi? largest meetings
wi?h held ni Ithaca, New York. Ilinl nvermsi'inhied
in that town. The Town Mull imki crow
del i? etccua, mid so huge ?w?- the uuuiher
<?f persons prosing lor admim-inti, 111 if. on mo- ]
lion of Mr Ohaunce^ llninf, iIn* adjoinnod 1
to I lie Park. Ileie they wore iiddre-<sod hy I
Messrs. Mel'oW nod llalsey, who ad* ocnted j
pence in tlie strongest terms. The Hireling
wan composed of the mo I re-pertfvble cituen?
mid larmers from the neighborhood, nil ot .
whom were evident ly of a \ury ilillerent class
from these Northct uer;? who are now coiigre- t
gated at Washington.
Twr Ricr. Choi*. The ImrTCMing of therirc '
hns commenced on tlie 3u*annah rieer, and I
we may "ay generally that a holier crop lui"
no) been made for year*. it met with no di?- i
aster during the growing season, and is
largo ? id full* liendod out. TI.e c<>n iiiumi* '
tain" in*. it'll i- heei c il tu.iv duTioip- it soiue
What, hul it can sand n good deal of **<*i 1
weather without se' ious elfeot upon the grain.
Th? inland plantation* in inanv sections
(" uld have dune better with mere, laina t<? till
up (tin pounds, hut hiiII wo bear the crop is a j
very fare one ? u. nn/i IiprWcun.
, l~__.
THE LATEST NEWS.
Mexico, Mo., Sept. 12.?The timhera of the
bridge this hide of St ui genu were nearly liuiu
ed through lest uight. A train with trvopa
ou board was about to pnaa, but the bridge was
canttiincd before passing, audit returned here,
and ia waiting repairs of the bridge.
Jiskff.usox Citt, September 12.?Price camped,
i it Saturday night, near Clinton, lleury
Cou. tj ?ii rot tr to Jedci.-v > < j
UwsyoM, September 12.?The Nalinnt Hotel
was burned Inst uigbt. Lose one bundled
thousand dollaia.
Washington, September 12.?hiriug comnietu-ed
Una bna-nilig it^lho direction ?t Chaiu
Bridge. The occasion ia u>?t yet known.
l.oi laviLi.K, Stptemluir 12.?The Judge ol
the County Court bus irdoied tlie Sheriff to
tilkc ilWuV tlin ... ... J.-..
^ c .. v? < <vi < ! VI IMC O'ttIC
(Junrtls. It is Mated that many of the gnus
have brcti spirited awuy.
Hon. Jobu Hell's hunt, the Trend wear, has
been seised at Sinithluud.
St Lni'.s, September 12.?The Paeitfc nod
Iron Mountain Kailioud h? t Leon connected
here, to enable the Clovtinunni to tiontpori
troops, etc., wit hunt change of cam or inarching
through the city.
The circulation of the Dubioj ie lltiah! lms
been in tot dieted.
PitiLAPEi.riiM, September 12.?W. H, Win
der, a brother of the I'otilederate General, has
I been arrest id, charged with I reasonable correspondence.
Wamiii xttTox, September 12.?The general
opinion is that a general eugugeiuetil cannot
he long delayed. Good military critics, b<>w
ever, declare that tliuy expect so serious fight
ing for iwo or three weeks. All was ijuict ut
the Chain Bridge lu-t night.
Saw Vor.k, September 12.?M. C. Stanley
has been sent to Foit La Fayette, for tamper
uig v ith soldiers.
MoCKDRIOcr, -Pepteuiher 12,?ExGovcrno'
llriggs, who was accidentally shot sonic lime
since, is dead.
l.ortsvii,lc, September lit. - Huston front the
Committee to revise the Statutes. reported a
bill to prohibit and punish rebellion in the
State, which was tuade the special order
for to day. The b.ll tuakes the waging of w n
on the Unit I'd Slates, the enlist men t oi troop**
for the t.'outcdci ate States, or the inducing ol
others to do so , or the joining or parading with
huv company with the intent tjoiinng the * otiIcdcrales,
a teloiiy, punishable with one to ten
years imprisonment. It makes the invasion
of Kentucky by any of her citizens, us t on lederalc
soldiers, punishable b, dcatli. The law
is to go iino effect in ten day a.
Among the r.a nes nieutiot ed for gallantry n 1
the iate light bitw.cn Kosencrants and I I >yd. |
are ihuse ot Generals Uo-encrHtilz and Honhum,
Colon'Is McCook, Lille and Lowe, Cuprums ; ,
llari.-euti. Snyder and Mi'.Vluilcti uud .Major ,
Murk.
U<i?eiicraut/.'* oflioitil ncc.uut i*. similar to !
that sent liifl litghl* II says In- had it built ;
tweuly killed and one huuJr -d wuu tided lie
took two stand of coIoih. a icw prisotict? and ' 1
9ouu* equipage which Floy J had left.
I'olM u? Roctts. Fwpteiuhi.T 1 it* ?It is re 1
j?orti"l iImi the (.'"in i-deihi<*? lire taking ilie O ' 1
liio Rudioud. and using the mulct nils to extend ^
the track ol the Alexandria road to the Loudoit
road.
Aurknt ok l'ttE Mill it- t\ St. lull*'. \V?
learn thiii the r. ign nf terror and despotism in
St. Iiftiii i daily ou the increase. The ar?en- ,
ii i.> coiiierlrd into a llunlilc. in which have (
already been incarcerated three li ibti-t preach 1 ,
119. ,
W e have been requested by John W. Tliotn | :
to stale thai liei.au been liono.ably acquit- 1 1
ted hJ 11 uiiwnintou? vole of the Sena'c of the ! t
eharg?8 PicteiriJ again*! hint ? Ji'i.'-i-jh H*g:*itr.
j I
Pnrr. fi?\vkxtioKr ? Conventions were '
held in Baltimore city and county hint week. '
atid delegates appointed lo a .State IVh -e on
veution to he held iieroiiiiur in Iialtittioie.
The proceedings were harmonious.
Three Cotileiler Me othe r*1 ed through
Fairfax Court House on the dtli, r/i ? ?;? to
Washington, the hem cm it in supposed. ol a |
communication from uur l< ic.'Uiueui at Ktcl wuud.
ArTAins in Kkntk. i y. ?Trii ale u U i -in ', <
dicate quiet, but eertoun and extensile n ie
incuts low aula the separation of Kentu-ny Ii in
tl.e i.iacolu Government. It is Itol geuei .IIv
known that Coligtcne, t it-In1 ses-.nt:. ! I> i
tin* adjournment, pa-nod an important b. I. n
the secret cilcndnr, lor I lie extension ol the aid
ot the Conlcdcale Oovernmetil to the umvi* <
liicnU tow a: .is independence in iteiiini ky. < .
terms analog! us to those olh t -d in Mtv-n . t ,
This wise and timely ucasine of comfort t >
Kcntiteky promises the early rn.ditwti-?i* of tIt1
results eotltempl l'inl by it.? i
II inipti u - e.iv dry in i li* a spletid <1 d . Ii .n (
to the enemy'*', litre*, wear Alexin it in. At or
some sharp work. they rrt'irnol wi Ii tluic
piisotier- and eon ider.ihle war iiiuniii .tin.
KlCIIMoN Sept e.i. h . II. The light between
General Wine and the Line, liuten. at
Hiwk n Nest, Western V irginia, han lit en c n
li lined. Gen. II .tming-oii directed l1 ~ Con
Icdei ate troops I In* e i*iiiy retreated, badly
cut up. One o! .li Coiifi ii r ite wa wti.u . I
^ . . I '
ltl(llM('Nl>, .ve|d lllliff 1<}.? Hull 1. 1
1'. Walker, Secretary ut* war, lias rosieucd,
uiid it in utidiTsI'msI, today, that Attorney(ietieral
Ibnjatnin will iempurnlily at tend
tu the dutUNS id tin \\ at I>c|>aitnicitt. Scv
efal persons are named as tile successors id
Walker, atnun^ them Jlitdiop l'olk and
others.
Passengers Ly the ears, to day, report a
s't tip engagement ou Friday hist. A *h
tachiiu tit ot the Washington Artillery and
a portion ot Winder's regiment attacked
Hall's house and burnt it. The Federal i
loss was lour killed, seven prisoners and
n any wounded. None injured ou the Colt
federate side so far as known.
A cornspondi nt ol the Kiclnnond lbs- ,
patch, writing IVotn Fairfax on the llitli,'
says that an aetirri took place oil the 11th,
near Munsou's IIill,iti which the Wash
ingturi Artillery, with two rifled cannon
and two howitzers, supported by three coin
' '
imuiihi iiiiuiur^ iroin i\ciiip< r s regiment, j
Ii 1 great cxeenti< n. Tl.e Federal-, in
Htroiig force nn?I panic stricken, fled I :iv- !
ing their guns, lints, haversacks and coats
The (.Ynfoderato force was four hundred,
and the Federals near (our thousand. No
Confederate hurt, but the Federals niiHerod
sevctt lv.
, i
The Norfolk 1 >;ty II ook, of Saturday, re
porta a ii;i\m1 engagement on James Kiver,
on the thirteenth, in which tho Conledorate
steamer Patrick llenery dropped *,
down the river, near Newport Now, for i
the purpose of using the Federal vessels, '
the fcbivantlali, a large sloop-of-war, and the I
gun boat I'aylight, lying there, as a tanref
to fry the range of her gun*. The Patrick
Henry opened fire and the Federals
replied. The l>uyli^ht advanced, when ;
hii' received a broadnnlo, which lor ed her (
to retreat. \dvaneing again. she wa- met ,
in like manner, and again forced to ret rent. I
The ciix 'gk ok nt 1 cited hall .iu hour only, '
and wax (iiiH'Oiitinuci! when (ot>dark to see.
The j a;nek llencry retired out of Jutncn i
Kiur. ' !
i i jlpj :l
Washington City.
Mr Talliafarro, who was arrested and iiupris*
oued by order of Lincoln ia Washington City, 1
has brea relsunxl, and nr kes the following <
s'aiemcnl ns his iuipreesinn of military preparation*
in ami around that city :
"He wiys that at any time within tWo'wcok*
after the battle of Manassas the city could have
been taken by tiive t lioUssnd men, so great w s
the panic and constortiallon among tlie federal
troops. Now. Iiowoer.it will be lunreditlicuii.
Hsihubity .? strongly fortitied, there be
ing batteries on all sides, and mi army nf uot
less than,ItJO.l'CH) well equipped uien, with an '
h>>iiii .ance of train-portaljou tor a Citrce twice
ns large. /VI) soldiers a <1 othcers who are now '
lomiti about i h<* city are it once arrosleU. Wen.
Mct.lelaud is u belter disciplinarian than old
sc itt, wild liits rntirdy *m>n tabi him. The purpose
there ii4 to advance into A'irginia with
three columns from tlir?.o different points-in
the direction of Leeslutrg. Manuasaf and some
point on the lower Potomac |irohublv Evansport
or Ao<|tna Creek Their timin reliance in artillery
and cavalry. ami t Iteae Arms ol t he service
are being increased and strt iigtbrued. McCle
lnnd aajMthe war in one of artillery. The whole
city is in a great alarm There is h urly ex pec
I at ion of an attack. People frequently pack up
their trunks iu the night, expecting to leuve
before duy."
Thk Sot'Ttl ACKKOVIKPRKIi A BRLI.tor.RKKT
Power. --Though the Lincoln Government
still refuses to otiiciully nrco d to the Confed
erate States their ackiiowledgtnent us a lielligmeiit
power, various military others in the
l iderai service aie couli nally doing so without
being reprimanded in the slightest from
headquarters at Washington.
The Memphis Appeal thus rums up the in
stances:
Butler, when at Purltro Monroe,exchanged
prisoners with Geo Mngiuder. I'ol Wallace,
the abolition commander at Cnpu Girardeau,
has. wiliiti lite past lew days, exchanged prisoners
under a recongnixed fl.ig of truce witl
Gen. Pillow, ami Commodore Biringhutti ncci
pied the capitulation ol Fort llatteraa under
the express siiptilalion to treat ('apt. Barron
and his garrison ns prisoners of war, and as
surh award them all the usual courtesies ap |
pertaining t bellignerciits. i
t-m-n " |?i*ury unugc ns mm IB mi wort liv i
even of the gorilla concern o\ur which Abe Liu i
colli presides. I
An Ujmai'K Kxilmuah in .Missovui.?The 1
Northern ptipei* have ihc following dispatch '
from Hudson, Mo., September which they '
publish Mioler the head of '* dinbolioal" out
rage perpetrated liy the S ee<?iou its on the 1
II.inn \>.il nu?t i. J >scph Kailro-id!" I
Tin* pns?eng?-r ciproB* trnin bound M'c?t, on |
the od iiistiiM . w as t brown into the Platte river. <
ti eolisetjtieiue of the limbers <>' the Kiist end 1
of the biidgo having been burnt n?:iv. The I
eiitii-e tiiiiu went down, the engine turning |<
over, mill the baggage, freight. in.til and two I
pnBse'iff) r car- being piled on top. ]
The pnsseligei c u - were Completely smashed,
nnil toe baggage m ister is the only one ot the I
I mm who esc?p"i| unhurt. ? uiidilctor Cunt
ler an I frank I. 1 irk, the engineer. Iiolh died
in >1 few minutes from their injuries, and Mar- 1
tin Field, mail agent, a . I t'ha* Moore, fire- <
man. ?ud F Fox. brakeiiwii. were instantly |
killed. A in- tig the wounded, were Mr. Mcdill,
of Ohio, and hi- wife, b?ih badly injured.
Tin Pi: iv tiki.ii I'm r I)r\is -Foil Pi vy ?
I'epirv Mnrnli.il J J Rrasley. of the Pell fed
i lie i nil. siiree. .led last Saturday night in
ill testing lour enuspii atom belonging to the ! 1
few ol the privaieu Jett. T'avis We 'earn I
li it a conspiracy existed among tbe passengers ' 1
liid a J'Ol'll- l> ot the eri w el lite privateer lo ' :
kill tho topinio .n i i.tli.-eis ot the .let! h.iiie i I
Hid to take lh' ves-el into tlic Jiofl of New V ok.J1
fills conspire s been dt-el- sed siure the ! 1
return oi i apt. < oxetter an new to Cli ir J
lexton, tun! i toof ot t < ib - g'i* % of the con <
iptmu.rs e-inblished t.y the alii lavit ..i one of '
lb' Crew ll is thought lhai lite c mspit U'-y j I
had s tnc ngeiicy n ... r ill ling fJrtf Imxido
i he St. Ai.g'is. in.- 1' it
r.mitn\ncl or i in f ii\- v body ofTex
ins reci'nlly* re ehcl x.< w iiil?-ni * bv an mer
land march troin in .r .'-.ti e f? one oi.u ol | 1
I lie haidhl.ij s | hey h ix l.lole. gone luny he J '
formed from the fnt^ihitt. ?ii li t ..e except in M
t .i i iiul(kaolUJl.c rund ll.e whole distance, I
i'ioo! a .tun 1 ed and till t 'tiii.-s, i. c. ve . 1 w i h i
w titer Iii-tll Ite to I w - !< < ' d - p. mi e.-n-e-pionee ' (
ih c >u.s< i it i-nin it the it.-i si* we ks I n j i
men wutled ilirongli ih>> w . e. and mud. and
;\ oii-iid.ed a - L s the. eoi.lt w < hint ft.ti -h <
ii.g and aieiioW li.-ie in t>i;r health, a prim! '
I ~ o . I
pub ;h.?. ,:U ' . a. j ,
" >j.i? 1*n i. N i?. apt. 'J . ?vi-t wlio i. j ,
i*.w In-pi i.n I \ jn? i'. Wim*- ii.-t, el
n: ?.i in- u i l..i * wh. e < v. .1 - ui lit niiioIm. h ,
i rici iMe iilil tin; k?y, "I ii' l < Ned. pi\e I i ,
in- i' .In ii? y i?? i I* . t moulds i ii ti i .ui ,
i iiift \ 1>u . i - ni it i.iiii', \ .iiin <1 ..i m xi v : 1 lai |
i Vt i l line ?.iil gnu lit.it r.ii r i-- twenty !i v I
MIC* >ll'll>, llll I I Wit II .Villi!" lllll.skl- ;
S. 'l n-111">oil to l.i^ an\ j ;?v. liiil _u\c nil In" ,
nil'" tm* t 111* good uli M.." .1 .Kir. I' :i \ l" ,'llrl
ie S ;! ? Vtckiimrg futprr.
Tin- No. tli 11cm j ia I'lines - i v- I liai iivnuvk" >
I. o I ?i :? I ten Mcli ...hi wii" I i'li-ici'i'il t In* i*i?iii ii i i" - I,
lioll iii' i'l'g.i 1 el (ifluTll liy l.inri'lll. In- waiving
iii secure n |n -11i<>ti m the t 'oiitVilei u e
".ili-- \rn?\ -that in - I i . iii . > ami -yiii p .11 lm-?
writ* all (ui-(In* SoiiiIi. b it iiiu temptation ?t
ii|>i-:bi lling <ieucrnl Svuii \v is tuj iuii.li fur
Iii.- principles.
The Potomac is t|Miinnl liy two h.iilges?
ine called thr t'liain ll.iiJ-.fe, about nit mile*
lltovo \\ u-liioifon, atl-i thr other calli'il tin* 1
Long llinlgo, rvn-niiig tlu? Atlomn imaeiloOcly '
into the upper part of the 'own on the road to j 1
A'cxnntlria.
??? - ??
Vlvice* from Arizona up to the l'~hh nib,
"tale that the Inst of the I'nite I *?tate? form ,
iinvr turn uhandoiit-l, nn.l iliat I lie Territory
I- now in the undisi utcd po-se?sioli of the ('on*
le it-1 ill fd.
I'mi>l Till-. PoioMvr?A general r11
uiur as brought d< wit cut the Central train
last evening, of retieWi 1 heavy skirmishing
on ??ur lutes Front what we can learn
however, there has heen no inoveinetit of
L*ot).?eijtietiee outside ol the usual brushes
between the pickets. i
liieoinioisanet* lite hank- of the l'o
t in to sle \v that the em my havo perfected i
i line of works front the Chain bridge t< !]
tour miles south ot Vhxumlria, ha ing i
iieeotnplisheil, for a (listanee ot about fit- i
teen utiles, a line of we I constructed earth- '
works.
It w.t understood .it M i mesas that we .
had h-: tilled our |>o>itioii oil tin* hanks tlt i
the ri\? r at tireat f alls. Celt Hank's |i
[ oliiinn had heen moved tint far above the '
fills, for the pur pus -, it is suppo-cd, ot :
guarding the passage of the river
t >nr 11oojis remain quiet near Munsort's j
Mill (fur pickets, however, are said to:
Ii ive t lv ant ed within about eight bundle-! 1
vanl- ot'some companies of the enetiiv. *
'Opposed to he New ^ < rk volunteers, in <
lie advutieu and under the fire of their hat '
teries. I ley oiid the desultory fire of the
[ii< k< ls, there ha I l ei n no engagement or ,
iccitririicc of importance ?liirfunoud h'.r- i
tmintr. j?
IlttMIf'IPK.? Alt inquest was held, on '
Monday morning la.-t. on the hody of II '
Iv ndnetl, who was ! und dead on the plan- |
ntmu ?! Mr. l ot <?. al?mt <>ik- inii?- iroi:' j
lii- jil.i i' i ln> vwlift ol the jury wns. i
li.it i!? < i .i-(-1 ? iiim-in li?i?'iitli i'v ln'ii vr '
lint iwi< i\ oin l??a..i entering his breast,
iihi thi'other in the hack, ?ml that snspi inn
rest* ii|kin m i i eriel Joiii'h, mr. .1
ihs eiven himself |i to the pro,h'r author- ?
tict*.? I nionvitU y " / Vo.
- ... I M
Joan's Letter.
We take the following extract fom "JoAw'a
letter of Heptombor tlic Oth to the Charleston
Courier: g ,
On Wednesday Kemper's battery, belonging
to Gen Dunham's hi igade, was sent some eighleeu
uiiles up the Polonmo, to dislodge two |
regiments encauiped in the vicinity of Great
tails <>n the other side of the liver. The battery
opened fire on thein at the dawn of day.
l'bvy were perfectly terror stricken and tired
not a single gnu, but made good use of their
heels. It is liioncrht tliere until lata li.wn
louie i wo or three hundred killed and wounded. ,
ih ae kniTv'(kiriui?ii?? aie hui the precursors
i?l" the great eugflgcuicul which must suod o? I
BUT.
Some five thousand of our troops are in sight
i>f Washington, and il' do lelatid has any |
truiy and any courage he must giro thetu bailie.
It is but a few days since wc saw their pro
nine, announcing that they intend to move
hi three columns, towards Leesbtirg. Matins in
I id Aci|tiia (.'reek. We have saved them the '
trouble of fatiguiug marches and transports- |
lion, and stand before them inviting their approach.
The question is will they respond to
[lie invitation.
Mct'hdnnd says that this war must be a war
if ariillery. His men have been tried in ihe
field and found wanting; he thinks probably
tliey "ill do better behind fortific it ions.
Seward speechifying on his way West, trying
to bolster up their courage, by telling litem
that we have no chance of success, except
through their cowardice, hoping by appealing
lo theui in litis way to inspire tlicui with brutrcry.
The poor old m n, whose last cnm|>nign was
o be his tno.-l b illiant otic, is MohTctaud's subiialinate
Ilia worse enemy could not wish
lor him anything taore humiliating: so jeulous
is lie was of his military laurels, it must he
worse than death lo him. It was the growing
nilitnry a i of Jefferson Da\ is in > e ico which
roused his animosity towards hiiu; and uiauy
hitik that the only tiling which prevented him
rotu easting his lot with his native South
was because Mr. Itavin was our President,
ind he was not willing to submit to liim
i? a ruler; for everybody knows that he said !
publicly in Wavhingi jn City last winter, ihat |
it the Soutlici it States united in their strike for j
independence it would lie in idltona to oppose
lieiu and now lo think lie has proved a traitor
o his own soil. an 1 e<pouse 1 the Caa-e of the
Xortli against his better judgment, only to
fie east aside as at worthless tool, his knowl:dge
unlieeded and his plans CWUUIed as of Uo <
mine, wl ile one whom he known to be every
iv iy the inferior *1 President. I'.ivis, and one, j
mi, i >w irds whom lie has stiown personal
pique, is oxt allrd uh ve him. The old mini's
property in Itirkiiiunu will he umongtlte first
.'oiitiscsted under the new law. It ?i< ohm ol |
l.e special maul testations of Providence in our 1
fivor that lie was not permitted to join out
;au-e Mur government wouhl. uerhan*
Hive learned on liim and his idbecilitv have
proved of infinite disadvnr.-'tigc to us.
K'rom lliv \orlli C'aroliiiu CoumI.
The Washington [N. C.) Dispatch publishes (
i graphic lefi r.pl ion of I lie bombar Intent and i
spiiiri' of Kurt* Cltrke and Uniterm.*, written
(>y nn officer on IhhimI tin* S. ntcnmrr Kllis. !
l ite writer makes ilie assertion that iltc iota- { ,
lors were guided on shore by n irnitoroits i
Methodi-t minister, named Taylor.
The Wilmington Journal, of Saturday evening
snys :
\ letter from Pcnuforf, dated ilio "?;li, and 1 i
received here this morning, convey* the inf-ir ! i
na'i. n :h:u :t large war steamer was otl that ! i
Inn bur lor the last twenty-b?itr home. We <
iiifi thai the people in lit it h-i lion wnl all be '
ready to receive tin ut properly. I
'1 here w.t- a inne r ihi- morn ng of a steam- '. i
r hitting been seen n't t' imp W y ni and t'oa
-de ite I' tint lam in hi. It \ui< said I hit-he
md up a whtie tl i ? We can tint touch for lite 1
tecum _> oi iliie lasi inloinntiloll.
The Newbiu-rn /' yrrn, alluding io the rc
.cut .- ntiij e-l.- from I hat place, i-.ays .
'lh" p.tUiC a i a humbug? one that ha- I.a 1 i
its run endexphd d?i d we not* hope i .at
men mid women wiil return >in-l betake (heat i
?. 1\ ?-s to t i.e w ork w hi . It t w ail s I hem. | .
'! he s.iliir j a per h i- the t 'W ng : i i
As h'tig a< we can nT:a-. T'u ler ,.i. 1
hievca o II ii'eras, t c r vp ?.>rv t" r.-ointiMoiio'hiiig.
lor \ can not harm us. mil tl.r
xpeit* ot ke ping ti e place, to tiie iV.lst'iil
dote nno-iit a'Tl to* immense; ami there iIt .. |
ii-i-i l.i- kept Vim iiit i*frl!ig a in a i front
Vitginla. mi I e\? i, with oil inn-r. ring ritli ,
c ?i :n? for \ ii gini-i. w cnu keep itu I." *
Hi ' ' trnni mIv s? ' :i ' .;!. ( \* n.n t
I i tl.
i. I i > i i! u Iii - i w i 11 mi I v ill i !i i
luty. alt'! u> lIk- iii .it.- nt' tli Iciiil ii;; the i
n i t Mini jiinltn iinjj 11:i- . i l.'i'ii- nn I j i p i
ri\ tli-tmii. I In* 1 coj-lc will do it. Wi- ii ,
t * 11 til - l.i ^islaturi-, t lii-t ef.irr. lint In wilt ;
l\ i everything in Ik* ! hp liy tin* funic 'er.tt '
NIIIIOi I mM ri in -lit. In.i t.tliC .ilcj . til III
civ - iu prevent tlu- a-lvaiuc ot the invader*
The Kclrntl )?:i|iorn fny there i? hut one
Irav hack t?> the re.Milt* ut I lit* n mil ih-iuoii
trati iti iij) n Hattcras Inlet, un-l that i->. the j
iejiaitine <il"-evorn' privateer steamer.* from
lie inlet it few hours before the arrival of the ,
Sect at thnt ] < int.
1 I'ftl killlH.
The Smith I lie tillec-i Southern Stitlri
out a l ii now aha >! jneei.iely a* much |k>pulai
iii h- the wuole I'iuoii coutuined by the cen
iu? -it Itviit.
Hie South, therefor**, is only about one general
ioi. Im-Inn i all tiic L'uitcd States by ite census
<-f 1 800. |?
Tln'ic are only about throe of the civilise! ,
nations ilint exceed it in teiritory, probably
six in population, nil'I about one iu wealth ?
ami uolie no free.
The locomotive factory which has been conletupla
ed by ciuei prising oilixun* is in good
progress. An eligible site lias been offered
and ample resources in capital nml assistance
cuu bo r?a? lily c >(uiNitndvd. It is only necessary
now to secure mm early beginning "'at tit '
leading rail roads oftlie South, connected with
this city, as to a conveinetil mart of supply,
should give assurance* of oo operation.
No pie lyo or bonus is expected, hilt it is re
i|iiested nml d -ired Ihil vail runt companies
give notice wlieth r they will or will not e\i?nd
patronage to ? Southern factory for good 1
locomotives on good terms and whether thev
will or will not reopen orders for the North in
rase ot an early restoration of commercial relations.
We invite the attention of all rail road Presilents
and Directors, and Supeininenls, and of
nir friends of the press, to this statement.
It is a fact of deep significance that, since
recession, the Sin cs thai have been lardiest in
<eccdiug have suffered most. Of the Slates
(hui have scce led. Tennessee, North Carolina
uid Virginia have so far suffered the most ; and
jf the Stairs that must secede or succumb,
Maryland and Kentucky are now paying 'he
petiah ies of procrastination. ?- Charletl^n Com- '
'rUoiierS for Chu r lent on.
Richmond, Sept. 10.?Twenty live federal
>threes and IJ,"> privatera. prisoners of war,
oiilined lis^ie since the battle of Manassas,
cave tuts afternoon on h special train for (
'harlestoii ami arc to be confined in Ou-tle
1'iuckney I'hey are escorted by fifty Louis- 1
aiiians, commanded by Lieutenant lfrcckett.
Among the federal othcers are t'ol Cocornn,
'ol Notf, Major I'oticr aud other subordinates.
rim train will probably arrive in Charleston |
i\ cliM'sday nighi, at ten o'clock.
It is rp tried that t 'ol. Gregg's and i ol *\erhaw'a
regiments have been ordered home. '
? i? also currently reported that a battle took
dace in Western Virginia, on the Ad Sep e a
it. in which (Jen. Wise defeated Gen. Cox,
mi I Wili 'd tidy of the enemy.
Pl . t- Idedsoe, assts nni Secretary, resign- (
1 y. rterday.- CiurrlfHt^n Courier.
Y.vraii nvwn begin before they get res lr i
pt, !,* .'.I ?..o. ?w-# .u _ t
... V nrioro in?y (C^lli
u<J aecon plish about as much in the end. 1
s
"-"WW "If
' /%. 7 W r4^>
f
* ^
-l^r
"" "ii 1^11 -r- - -~" - ~-f %
The Ferit Haiteraa PrltoMra.
We learn from the New York ptpwi thai,
on Wednesday, the prisoners taken at Hatter
u Inlet were transferred from the frigate
Minnesota to Port Wood, oa Bodloe's Island,,
and to Castle William, on 8*y?roor'i Island.
Oaring to the fact tliat ifcs Bar, Dopartuent |
inteud titling out lbs frigate Brandyw ue as
aoon as possible, it was decided not lo have
her converted into a prisonsbip, as wqgt-firet
designed. Therefore thpplans were altered ?
so that forts, uot ships, will be military prisons.
Tbo Commercial of Wednesday afternoon
gives the following account ot the removal of
the prisoners from the Minnesota:
This morning, about nine o'olbtk^the steamboats
Saturn and ^ Stevens went off to
the frigate lor the puvposianf taking the rebels to
their prison home. The Stevens occupied the
vtarhoai d side, and the Saturn lb, port side.
At a few minutes of tea o'clock the eiubarka*
tion commenced, and a more interesting sight
baa been seldom witnessed on the waters ef
our bay. The roll of the company was called,
and um each insu answered to bis name be passed
over the side, down the gangway ladder,
thcuce crossing the deck of a coal barge lying
alongside, be stepped on board of llie steamer.
As fast as they come op board they wore ordered
to be seated on the after port of the deck.
Kacli nisu, ?n he came down, brought hi?traps
with hint. These c<>usUtcd for the must part ,
of blankets. old couts. slid perhaps it few old
shirts. Some men had small trunks, and many !
were provided with valise*. The embarkatiuu
was performed in a very rapid manner, and
without any accident.
At this time d.?*eii* of small boats had come
oR 10 tbj ship to see the process of disembarkation,
and many of iheui couiaiuod ladies.
In their uuxiety to get a good view of thepris
oii *i #, nicy crowned around I lie ship loo closely
to be either safe or lawful, and tlio officers
ot the ship in vain tried to drive thein away.
At this juncture Ceiawm Xevbilt, of the harbor
police, came ?>tl, ?ud aoou kept the boats
at a proper distance.
About 10 o'clock the lines were cast off from
the frigate. and the Stevens headed down the
bay with over three hunJred private# of |
several different cotnj* nwes on board. Lieut.
Franklin, ot the Miuneaota, was in charge of 1
the party, and was not accompanied hv i single
marine, or even a sailor. He wore his side
arm- only. No uoise or confusion was appar
rut, and everything was conducted with great
regularity.
On arriving at Bedloe's Island the Stevens
wis .-ecured to the (leek, and the prisoners on
the forward dork landed in single tile. On the
dock a ;ew regulars were drawn up, while a
guard of i he Fire Zouaves were present to escort
the prisoners to their quarters iu Fort
Wood. As soon as the poitiou on the after
deck a ere landed, the prisoners were drawn
up iti line, the roll called, and all found cornet.
Tliey were then marched up to the
fort.
The embarkation of the remainder of the
pris tilers wlia b were on b > trd the Saturn was
rou liicfeil 1:1 the -ante maimer us 111 Ihtf ense '
of the Stevens. The oftr-ess were, however,
the last to leave the Minnesota, the lowest in j
lank leaving the ship first. Ai lari cm sacl.'oniuiodore
barron wlio was dressed in uaiieria
similar to that Worn by our naval officers. He I
eeuied to be. in lolvi:i>dc good -p.rits. aad w is i
earnestly engaged hi couvei-ation wiihone of
his officers. In taet entire number vf offi
per- were looking remarkably welL
This load ot prisoners, numheiiug over three !
hundred, was placi-d on board in about forty
miuutvtt aflcr the em atkitioii began. It w:?- j
Boa In led wi;h tin accidents, -ave to one ?>r i
iw i cliiiusry f Hows who fell down the ganrivay
ladder. L> -ui. Foster, of the Minnesota,
nan luu par'y in charge, ? d w a- unaccompaun-1
by any ga ud. T?.e ^.iturn lr|j the ship at
11 o'rlc *k. and ii first lieiuicd J iwn the bay,
to that tnauy supposed tint -he w ts going tu
mil her p i?-cng.*r- at IS dice - Island also.
IS.it -he sa in altered her course, and after run
mug up the Kiel river tor -nine di> mice, she '
timed tier head ?i d -led tov\a *d liiel<ove:n 1
i ,i ... ? - 1
u" >\ .11 11 iicnmrs i?.?a..il V. livre -lie [
in ide t'i-t .in i I.ki I.mI her jn -ieoirers. Tiie pti
irvi ? v. r fi. *t bifdc I nil I ?lr;i wu ii|> in In*. I
ii el then tin* nHievr- were taken i?si shore, ) :s- !
sing their men. ?? each li.nl un opportunity >*
ie#in! I'irli ?' Ii c i". I'le i were liicn roiu.v.d
>? . . .1. ? in r g . iril.
The r.-.] :c-s n; a.
N'i o >'I'li'iiiY i!ion ';1< !n rtinlluwcil with l.e
prisoiiei 'j.it ii ! > tin-l. -( >-ii Iriiiii otlici r? o
I lie f.*i il< that *.-r ? !'?'?( lie subtile tii a.nl
ji ivaie 1!: li.iv.r decide I that under tin
reu instance-. would tltey u<* tin rcume wriifii
g i! n>t lit I mi 'il Sill en li.iveriiMicut. Adtsp-.'cii
w.i. i u to \V;i-liingiuii. u-ki.14 if mum
>1 l.i jn i-Kii in nianite-leii this loyal <lis
jn ilioii tu'-riil I >* lib -ruled mi tak tig llie oath
it ji legtance : tin-answer wm in the ncumive, i
111 I orders were i-su U to keep the wL.dc party
elo-c p i-oiiei'a.
? -e) a a- . . _
Sl\ .11 Ml Sli'.M AT TtIK .Noutii.? It is .still
tliat in portions oI lYusy van in tlic people I
p 11: v ly i efu-c to have anything further to
10 wit; the w*r, uml talk openly of robclliou I
ug.uusi the Hot. rmiiciil, -huul.J it insist in ]
pl o.-ViMIt lllg It.
Iii ltolaw.ire. says n Northern Republican
i nirii il. tiiere are almost an many sccc-slontst
a- any body cl-e.
itr also see it stated that the people of Bellast,
M line, are greatly agitated by the arrival ,
of a number 11 hoses in that city lro.-n Hum. n.
containing intisttcts, cartridges and oilier mu- j
11 il ion n ot war, which has go no into the bauds 1
of about -'H? men. who hare openly proclaimed
their di-loyal'.y to the government and organ- ]
tied themselves into a company, without- any !
authority from the State, declaring it their oh
|cci to i c.-i-l any attempt made to draft any ]
member in their ranks into military service and
the payment of war taxes.
la Connecticut. the Legislature has found it
uocessarv to pass an uct tor the suppression
ot secession meetings, and tlie latest Northern
paper* tell of a sheriff who had lo ride o'er to
a neighboring town to haul dttwn a accession
tl.i , and that h) required the aid ofa considerable
poitt in order to accomplish the object.
I'liestt facts look rather ominous when taken
in connection w ith seventy live Northern newspapers
th.it openly denounce Lincoln and the
war.
How \ M in Kt i.i n win s iik is Shot.?we
take the following Irom a letter written hy one
ot the L.wa volunteers, who fought in the battle
near Springtiel I, Missouri :
1 w m standing, or rather kneeling, behind
a little bush, reloading my musket, just before
t 1m- reb-ds engaged in thi? clo-?e w jrk reti eated
Suddenly I tell a sharp pain in the shoulder, and
fell to I lie ground. Jumping up, one of our
boys asked me if 1 was hurt. I replied that I
thought not, und drew up my musket to fire,
wlu-n he saul: ^ os, yon are shot through
the shoulder.' I think it was this remark.
inorr lli.in llii* wound urliieli ?nil it... ?H
it once (o commence whirling aroint 1 lue in a
very strange mnnner. I started to leave it,
with a half ounce musket ball in my shoulder,
and nee or twice fell down with dminMS, hut
in short time recovered sufficiently to be
ultle to wnlk lioclt to Springfield, nine miles,
where I lie hull wa* taken out."
Wf nre authorised to announce I'Oli. (1.
F. I'tllV.NS, of tirernville, a cnnidaie to
represent the Fifth Congressional District
hi the Congress of the Confederate States.
Sept 11 Ifi?te
The IViends of Col. JAMKS FARROW resreutfully
announce him as a candidate to rep- )
e^ent tho fith Congressional District iu the)
'ougresa of the Confederate States.
July 19 19 to I
txxest
A LLpersons who owe Tares for the yr\r
/\ iMltt. or prcv one, are herehy notified
ohI longer imlulgeuew cannot he given. I am '
n earnest.
R C. DOOLE, t c. J
is i
" Sulk
I DBtt(iM?|M) Rings. fWr tkaJK ?r
> Arm/. A^llhMhafftfiMb tutfjftii
ir. wtuU u MlT?a?l?SUkB *t A jfbCLESON^SBUrtr*,
wW? Umj MLiMritoTUr #
?&!&V2t??r?SZ' *z&
%? 'tt&s&gstaztti
I or pMMMiw. W. c. BENNETT.
I * *87 jte "
|d i &1 tto'ts
Conrtppnip hoof? thrir Stock of Ooado ? ft4 id(1?4MUumUi<
markets wilt allow ; a?4
| will lifffLWw 0 V
GOOD LIPiBEY*
WOOI.EN SO(^K8,
COTTON RAG#,
TALLOW,
Ac., &?., Ae.(,
' , *
Just received a Urge qoutilj of
BEST C\R0LINA 00160.
Jfct * L TWIT*Y.
8epi M 17?t?/*r
ORDERS NO??
THERE WILL RE-AX ELECTION HELd
for t.'olonel to eoaniMil the <f>tb Kegu,
S. C. M., and for Mtyor to cotninuai the let "
| Battalion of said Regiment, on the lUth day ox
October next. The Captains urOffictri in command
of Companies, are charged with the exten-ion
of thia order, and to hold Mid oiootioaa
as nbove stated, and meet tlm ensuing day at
Bomar/s Old Field, to oottnt the votes and make
proper returns.
lly order of Coj. W. B. ALLISON,
Commanding.
W. P. Bishop, Lieut. CoL 36th Kegt.S-C. M.
amateurtoncert.
0:0???
linERTHE MA!liGEME9T
PROP. E. FAti^
A T T H E C O U It T il O Vj&Jk f
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. '*&gL_
For I lit? BcnoUt of tho
dies Itolirf Arw*oci(itl<m.
i?rogramme1
I*ART FIRST.
1. Overture lo God nod Bayadere, (four
h?nd*)_Aubor? Mhiacs i*a.!ie DuTrc and Lomax.
li. Happy Moments are Rettiming, (solo)
Verdi?...las Liixic Walker.
3. Rock Me io Sleep, Mother, (solo and
chorus) Lrilie^-Minw Footer Choice, Dr. Rus>e!t
and lleiiiitsh.
4. IVIii.je ing Winds, (piano solo) Wolleo*
lamp!? Mis* Mary I.tgg.
o. Nignt Dews are deeping, (duett) Verdi
?Mias.ea Je-sie ?itd Sue Smith.
ii. Dear Moilier, Was It Right, (solo) Stra*
kn-cli -Miss lirtlie Smiih.
7. Dixie hand, t variations tor piano) Grebe
?Miss A ice Lomax.
H 1'a swell ilie Joys (trio) Straiten?Mist*
es Watkc.. Choice aud It. K liciniish.
W ltd Flowers, (solo) Donizetti?Mrs.
Carrie S.uiih.
1 i. Our Southern King. molo and chorus)
Faik?Mis*** Vernou, Choice, Dr. Ruasel,
lie inlsb and oihtrs.
11. Taemea de I.mla, (quartette for piono,
tin ii. n o! t o violin-) M airs. Ku.-scl, l-etg,
I'oHcsuu and Falk.
Itt'.tM-miM.'aiuu ol* 1<> Minuton
r ART Al.t 0\D
12. Kroll.- Ikitlkhiuye. ((i ni h inds) Litrofcye
? Miseea liohu and I hiicc.
13. Wandeic., ^has* solo) Schubert? Dr
Nils. T liuntl.
14. T c K1 >wers that I have Culled, Loic.
?'urechman?N.iuti Cnoice nud (.raiding, and
Mra. C South.
1?. Home, Sweet Home, (piano solo) Thai*
heig ? Mtsa Sall.e Dul're.
Dr. Come into the trarden. M.unl. <s<d<>)
Halle - Miss Clementina l.ecg.
17 1 W"?ild tli.it mv 1. .?e, (duett) Mendelssohn
Mi- Mary Vernou and Dr. Russet
IS Concert 1'olka. (p <iia solo) WallaceMiss
Frcelove Henry.
I'.i. Ci.me where uiy I.ove li-s Dreaming,
<quartette) Foster?Misses Vertion. Sm.lh and
Dr. Riis*el and lleiuii?n
3D Quadrille lor l'iaiio, Fiuic and two vislii.s
? Messrs. Kussel, Legg, Tolleson and Falk,
zi .Marseille* Hymn?Amateurs.
Doors open ill 7}?Concert commence 7J.
Sept. J!? 2H it
NEW AKK NUEMENTS.
rpilE inWrjbcn have purchased the entire
J[ STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONFRY
oi tier. A W. \s ALKER ot tiis place, and will
hereafter conduct the business in the name of
S. Tow 11 k*?iid Co.
We arc now opening and offering for sale, *
largo addition to tDo above named slock, which
wilt !> sold on nm reasonable terms as possible.
All who will give us a trial, will find a full
Stock of* School,
RELIGIOUS. MISCELLANEOUS, and useful
ROukS, together with l'APKR. PI XS, INK,
and every variety of STATIONERY AND
FANCY ARTICLES in our line.
S. TOWNSF.XD.
T. 1?. ANDERSON.
, Spartanburg, Sept. 4. 1861. 116?if
xM>TICK.
ridllilSK having demands against the estate
of W. D. WOOD, dereased. will have
, ineni properly attested. Those iudebtcd are
i requested to pay up.
J. A. WOOD, A dm V.'
Sept 6 26 if
Til K STATK OPSOUTH CAUOLINA
sr. i n ta \u rnt; district. ~"
1 n tub Court of Groin art.
Malhcw P. Gossctt, Applicant, vs. William Qos
sett anil other*, Defendants.
Petition for sale of Real Estate of Gabriel floeset
t., Deceased.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that William
(tot sett. Cole man C. Gosseti and Nimpaorf
tioAsett, Dcfood'ta in this case, reside from am*
without the Limits of this Slate, it is therefore
ordered tlust the}- do appear and object to tho
division or sale of the real estate of Gabriel*
Gossett, deceased, on or befbre the 22d day of
November next, or their consent to the same
will be entered r?frecord.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
10th day of August, A. !>., lbt?l.
J NO. EARLE BOMAR.o. s. t?.
At?
Cii fNli Wanted !
A LI. persons indebted to me on notes and
accounts, up to January 1, 1861, are requested
to make payment by the first day of
loCTOHSlI next. After that date, if not paid,
I sh ill turn over such accounts and notes to J.
M KI.KOKD, esq., for collection. 1 am compelled
to collect MONET t? carry on my shop.
Leather is a cash article.
Aug 2&-2S-4* R P. ROOER8.
South Carolina Powdrr Mill*.
rpilK undersigned beg? Ye infotrn country
1 nicrclienm, end others wishing to pnrchnse
n No. I nrtirleof I'OWUKlt, Ihnt he hue drpenned
n forge MeortmeMt with Mtwn. Ctewefoml
& Hiving*. which ihoy will sell on reasonable
(orrun, either wholesale or rotntW*
W R. BOW?S, AfOwt 1
Ppertanbnrg, Mej 17, 1841. tf
^ ^