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(Eljp ^ i LANUASTERVILLB, 8. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 14, 1861. Appointment or Magistrate.?J. D. llaile, Esq., of this place, lias been commissioned a Magistrate by Gov. Pickens. setters for the "Lancaster Greys" will ic directed to the person for whom they are ntended, thus th Regiment, R C. Vol , llnd<>r i'nl RlanHSncr Manassas Junction, Virginia. Is Kadmsr and Plantkr.?The Fanner and |! Planter for the present month is at hand. It j \ presents an interesting table ol contents. Every farmer in the Slate should receive this journal regularly. Hints may be gathered from each issue that would be wotth more to him than the subscription price lor a yea:. Aildress, U. M. Stokes, Columbia, S. C., enclosing #1.00. | Tuk Portfolio.?The August number of I 'this iutciesting juvenile monthly is at hand, rcI plete as the former numbers have been, vith J pleasant and instructive original sketches. Our young readers would be delighted with it. It j is the only paper of the kind in the South, and as a patriotic enterprise, deserves a liberal sup- i port. Terms, $1 a year. Address, Sumuel L. Hammond, Editor and Publisher, Charleston, - S. O. | The Confederate States Loan. We ask attention to the communication in 1 ? this paper frotn Mr. D. P. Kohiusou, Agent for 'at this District in the matter of procuring sub- | | scriplions for the Confederate States loan. We j * adverted to this subject several weeks ago, j and urged upon our people the importance of j I making a liberal response to the call of our , Government. The (Inrwnnmul iln.w mil nvl fV... a donation, but simply a lot in, for which the j I lender will receive the host security that can ; be furnished in these times ul i i-k and general | uncertainty. Had we money to lend, we would i not hesitate to receive Government bonds for it, for every resource?private property as f well as even thing else-is involved in the result ! | of the great struggle in w hich we are engaged, j Already has the Lincoln Congress passed uu Act lor the confiscation ol the property of j {southerners, and which will umpiestioiiuhb be ' nut in force if we allow the Northern vandals J to overrun us. It is the policy of the people f to lend to the Government willingly and freely, us one ol the moat iinpo' taut means ol securing our rights and ultimate independence, a The planters of the country are aware that ' this scheme for raising money for the GovernP nient depends greatly upon the blockade of $ our coast. It the blockade is maintained tliiougliout the coming Kail and Winter, it is well known ilia' cotton cannot be sold, unless, it may be, to speculators at a sacrifice ; and ^ producers have been troubled with the question, whet her, in this contingency the sales will he insisted on ul the lime named by the I planter on entering his subscription. Mr. Meimiiiiigor, Secretary ot the Treasury, answers this question emphatically, no. lie says in a note addressed to Mr. O. M. Dautzler, and . published a short time since in the Charleston papers : "The day nnim-d is upon the pre- I M sumniiiui ih?t the Moil ml.. >?iit ? .?> 1 flint rule* oi pioducc can lie then made. I ' piopose to submit another plan to provide lor ' the contingency of a con in malice ot the blockade, which will allow an indefinite retention pf , I lie crop, limit constitutes no part of either j plan to loice the ptuduceou the market at a ) aaniliee " Producers, therefoi e, call feel no concern { about being compelled to net I the produce which they may subscribe for lean than it* 1 worth. The other plan referred to by Mr, ! Memiuingri, probably hon reference to the > issue ot Tit-usury notes, u matter which Congrcae has recently had under consideration and , punned an Act, llieproviaiona of which have not jet hecn published. Stirring Events Looked For. Instead of the ufumI supply of telegraphic j reports in the Charleston Afermry ot Saturday last, appeared the following notice : No TsLtOKAi'titc DuPATCtiKa.?Up to the moment that we go to pre** we have received not a line ol news over the wires. We have, of late, hail hints fioiu various well informed quarters that a decisive movement might be looked for on the line of the Potomac ere many days. Whether thin has come to paaa. and reIstriclioii* have been placed upon our corree. pondents, or whether their silence is attribute- j bio simply to the dearth of utwa, we arc at a loas to conjecture. A Richmond correspondent of the Columbus Tiinr*, writing on the 1st instant, aaya : Lost evening I spent an hour at the private lodgings of an officer of Gen. Beauregard's Ki.tr . ?... - - ? ? I ? K.npurnr; Tim U> I WCl.tllOIKl. He> lias brou at tbc general's right band since the first preparations were made for the bombardmenWof Fort Sumter. I learned much during this interview, in regard to the movements of the army of the Potomac, which i am not at lilierty to disclose. There are aome movementa, however, contemplated, which, aa they may be fully executed before thia i? in print, there ? no impropriety in stating. And first, J was gratified to learn that had Gen. Beauregard sufficient mean* of transportation, he would have been in Washington on the Wed needay after the battle, at farthest He is now adequately supplied in thia important branch <1 military operations, bat is only awaiting the . completion of other arrangements necessary to tiis advance upon Arlington Heights from three -different points. I had been informed, by what I considered prottv good authority, that it was Gen. Beauregard * design to cross the Potomac at some point netwsen H arper's Parry and Georgetown, outer Washington In that ' direction and thus get in the reer of Arlington ' fortifications, and cut off the retreat of the Federalists on the Virginia ride at the Potomac. But my friend's information ia reliable, i i? -- IATTBNTIOB VOLUBTKBEl ALL PRR8ON8 who have enrolled them. mIvm m Voiunutn for the ConMmW Mrr vice with the view to Join the company which I pmpoee to raiae, are requested to moot at I.aacaelcr 0. H., on Monday next. A punctual attendance ia requested, an it ia hoped the company may be organized on that day. d J. B. COU8ART. i Aug 14, 1841. ATTEHTIO* TOLirmatBS If ILL pereons who have aigned rode alrawlaUd A by me for the purpoee of forming a Voluntear Company for the war, tre requoeted to mrni n\ m?i i/oiiii iion?c.4t>n jiomM) ocit. A full aurmianor ? deal red. a* it ia probable that an election* for oScara will ha hold on that I *Uj. DIXON BARNM. I* Aug. 14, 1 Ml, ? u WAR NEWS. | LATE9T BY TKEEGRAPhT Important from Riohmond. Richmond, August 8.?The following important resolution wm adopted to-day by the Congress of the Confederate States: A RESOLUTION touciiinh points of makitimb law, decided BY Til & CONGKBs* -'F PAItlS ?F I860 | W HE It HAS. it Ii.-ih lit*. I, lo'ind Unit the Illi i certainty of maritime la in time of war, ( has given rist- 10 <lMfereiie.es of opitnoi be tweeti neutrals and belligerents, which may occasion serious misunderstandings, and even conflicts ; and, whereas, tin i'leiiipo terliariea ut'Oreat Britain, Franc, Austria, Prussia, Sardinia and Russia, at llis I)un gress of Paris, of 1856. established an uniform doctrine on is subject, to wh en ttiey invited tiie adherent! the nations of tlie world, which is as follows ; 1 I'hat pri* ateering is and remains ill olisbed ; '2 That tne neutral flag covers the enemy's g??o, a, with the exception of goods contraband of war ; 3. That neutral goods, witn toe evccplion of contraband of war, arc not liable to capture under the ?neinv's ting ; nod 4 That blockades, in order to be binding, must oe effective ; tluil is t > sa , main lained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy. And, w hereas, it is desirable that the Confederate Mnirs of America snail assume a definite position mi so iuiporta.it a point, now, therefore, lie it Resolved, That the Congress of'lie Confederate State* of America accept the 2d. 3d and 4tti clauses of Hie above cited declaration, and decline to assent to the 1st j clause thereof Congress luis adopted a resolution to ad journ on the liHn of the present month, to re>as?emble on the third Monday in November next. The knowing ones say that stirring news from the seat of war tnay he expected soon. I.ieut Carle, of tiie Fourth South Carolina Regiment, who yesterday ^ftrew himself from a window of the Kxchange lintel and Was killed by the fall, was ill at j the time, and is thought to have heed la- > boring under u fit ot temporary insanity ? .Mercury. Norfolk, August 8 ?Large fires weie noticed last night in the direction of Hamp Ion. It is confidently believed that the Northern vandals hare burned the whole town. From eh'v.itcd positions in tnis city, several of the prominent buildings in ilaiuptoii could, 'villi the aid of glasses, he ! seen in flames. The fire began about eleven j o'clock, and continued steadily until about j lour o'clock thia morning lai f.k, August 8?Noon.?The burning of Hampton in confirmed by officers wh?> have 1 just coilm iii> from <'raucy Island. The houses are still burning Tim dairies last 1 night were so intense! v bright lh.it lliey i cast their rellcction upon t'o steeples of I Norfolk, sixteen mile* distant. The Cubaa Authorities Liberate Southern Prixes. New Yokk. August 7.?Three of the prizes lately taken by Itie Sumtrr and which were taken into Chilian ports, mine into this port to-dav, having been liberated by order of the t'upt.dn General From Louisville LoUI*VILLK, August 7 ?Tile returns of the late election in this Stale show a heavy falling off of the Union tote in all sections of the State since the (a.iigressional election. lint the Unionists will yet uodoubt- t edly ictaioa small majority in tnc I.eg'.aln- 1 i tore. News From Washington. Washington Angus. 6.?(Jen It t . Hut. ler, ill a letter to the S.-eretary of W ir, says that withdrawing his forces interferes witti Ins scheme tif eapliiring a urge number of slave*. T' e bill for V r confiscation of the pro- t peit of Southerners, as amended bv tbe ' ilonae, i.as p .s ed tlie ' ea <! , anil is now a law ION Till: LANCASTER LXIiOKR. To the Citlxeus of Lancaster District Having been requested to solicit sobserip lions to the produce loan ol Him Uonf.-dc 'rate Stuirs, 1 employ tbe present method of bringing the subject before you Tbe Government wishes to borrow as much of tour cash, cotton and grain crops ns you can j 1 spare ; and will puv you 8 per cent. it.ler. est st*Uli-niiiiunlK . Tin. lituu ?.f ?..ii;...? it.; - ? - ? ? *""? ' p-"dllf? \ oii ill.if -.elect \ o ir*elf. .\> noon 1 u the pmr6i'it? of (lie M.ile nrv paid over to | thi" Treasurer ymi wili receive bondn bear inp intern.! fi.no ii tie The b-onln ? ill lie ! for <>10, 016, fpiU nod opw.ird, no llieV call t be uaed lo noine exo-nta? 11 circulating rne- | din in. Tlifi'n thing* recommend tliin pro ( position to iiMir ncceptiWic. Ii a ill tie u | patriotic. $iijr and rrmuniritur inVcHliiieiil < The Kuropean* would >erv m illiiigly, take the loiill. but it in demrnbie lo p.ilrouise our own eilUen* If the abettor* of the ubo lition unurper proiuplly nuniniu hin alio ' j vioua acta, sure It the noble-ln-arted South* ( ernera will not trammel a righleoua cauae by Milholding material conlidence. AH I j lieed nay to HIV fellow i itl/elin of l^nneanter ( District in, our excellent Government ivd* j your mtnialiince and nhe u?ki you for it An 1 , opportunity for Mib-H-ribing Mill uu "tierml ( you at Laucnaierville, 11iti.^iu^ Ifoe k, i'luaa* ; ( ant iliil, I'axaiiaw, u?giil'* Store, Craig- f ville and ail other public pluee* when it ( inav be deeired. I) P IblMfWON. ] [roa Till I.aKI'AATKR LRI'OKH. ] , Mr Editor : In your mmie of the 3l?l 1 July, the public were informed of a ineel , < ing held at New Salem Church on the sloth ' by a Committee, or a part of the Commit* ] tee, under the appointment of the I'leaaant Hill Guard, for the purpoae of investigating 1 Mr. Eeattie'e caae. Said CommHtee, in* atead of entering upon the ioveat:gaiioa, presented it ill the light of a "grave charge" , and proceeded to select and appoint a new 1 committee of twenty nix pernonn In tnia 1 I... ?? :_ -i-J J M? llljr* 11U III 15 Wli^ IfltTMIUrU. As Com mi I te?? we were notified ?nd re- i nested In meet at New Salem Church, on Tuesday, 6th of August, 10 o'clock, A. M , NoteitbiUu^iaf my eosvwtion of the iin- | propriety of the proceedings ot (he first meeting, I received the notice mid tielded to llie request, i was there. Believing a report in espec ted hv and is due to the public, i submit the fuMowing : i 1st. There w*a an assemblage ot about 2ft or SO persons. 2d. Four of the 26 committeemen were preeent. gd. No prosecutor of or witneenee to the "grave charge" appeared 4th Conversations on different subjects, principally the "war," until between 12 o* , clock, U. and IP M , in all of which I did not hear J M Hsattie'a name mentioned, or nny charge, "grave" or othsrwiee, mads against bMh. Adjourned; tins dir. W. V. B. . . S Si A If G "LanoMter Guards " Below eve give Hie Roll < (' (he "Lancaster Guard"," Iho Heat wimpsnv organised in thia District''tor the war " JOHN Q, McM AN US, Captain. PHILIP SNlPKS. lat Lieutenant. 8. P. McM ANUS, ad U K ROBKRTSON, 3d ? Calvin Plyler? Kedriek Loeua, VV A McM iniis, J L MeManua, J I) WyU*r, Joiin Muslin. J C R P..nd^rK..rL I' i Anderson Beaver. Win i|-Mums, I. A Fu:ide*buik. Noaii Quick. S F 1'liillips, 'I nomas Wiii la. A an Snipes, Senbran .Mc.Mamis, G B McManua, A G Mc.Munus, J P Mc.Munus, Richard Anderson, M II Davis. A I. McManua, J M Gili. Jicjninin Throait. W M Kn.gltt, G W Fail.., M G Fuiiderhork. Jos-pi McMuii f. Robert, ."Snipes, K i. Horn, A F Shehune, John Me Man us. J R Knight, Wilson Wright, Win Walters, John M MeMnuna. A Farmer. B F Adams, J R R berta J J Jant, G T Miller. J F Snipes, W I. I) Lucv, John Wright. J Ij Helton, Krusiiiu* Hunter, G J .Miller, Tnoinns Knight, Klliaon Hag ma. K S Rollins, Krvin Knignt, Simeon Watts, A1 M Fi ile, Alfred Hope, Jacob Knight, W A Status, J G Gnok, Win Hopkins, John Tin lor. Ransom Gardner, Glitton Watts, Bennett 1'itman, lohn Knight, Win Faile, J R I'lyler, John 1'iaig, Jeremiah Locus, Marion Walts. (' J Garues. Wm Williams. J F Belk, L A Reaver, A R Locus, B F Whilakar, Klijili Knight, James Bird. Col Joseph If. Kershaw ?It must be a source of Hie smceiest gratification and pride to the numeroos friends of this hrnve and gallant ortieer. to see the onanimitv in reference to Idscomloet it: the battle of the g|?t, A'hich universally pervades the vari ous accounts given bv the Pre*s and eye wii.'.o*se* <>i turn engagement. A!! concur in extolling, in the highest degree, the miliUrv skill, eunl intrepidity and dishing courage, nii signally litipl.iveil by him in thnt ever memorable engagement. It ix said thai "In* literally covi-rwl himxeif with glory." We must, however, sat lor ntirself, that however gratifying, the report* of hi* gallantry did not produce in u* lite lea*t emotion of surprise. Wo know Jo*Kt'ii It KkitMtiaw, and have known hitn long and well ; nod thus knowing him, no deed of courage or dauntle*x bravery by him per formed can surprise u* It i* juxt audi an exhibition ?* #e look for, from jn*t *uch a man No more or leu* ?Clarendon Hmner. We can heartily eudorae the assertion that (Nil. Kershaw's conduct ha* not surprised any one w ho knew him On hi* acceptance of a regiment, we confidently mentioned hi* name to inquiring fiieiida a* one of the t'olonel* wlio wioiht carve out honorable di*<inctton. if opportunity offered ?Char. Courier. Receipts () Flnvd, May J5, 1858 J a- It Terry, October 8. 1869 N M Iteckhain, October 18. I8ti0 J C, III ikettev, " J7 John lluilev, " 'JO. I8?il Henry M Malkison, Deeeuibei I, " Jaine- Hood, November Jl. ' J it t .'onnell, February I J, " \V I' Vaughn, Mav J, " Suni'l l{oSi.i*on, Deoe?>h-o5. " fx Attain*. " 19. " Col. J. ,\I .Stilarl. \ov?other 9, " fi H 'I av lor. Dee.ouber JO. " A J Stewart, S. pteinber I, " J 1' lie.,til. Jul, 10. ' .Mrx. F A Kilgore, February I J. " l>r. \V C Armiield. July 17, " J <! Mnasey, December J, " Allan Small, October 17, '* Mr* I' J Ingram, August 5. " It II llo.Don. January 7, ' W M V tuuhu vu 'n?t 7, " T o* M He k, \oVelllnei 14. A H lllackiiloii, February 19, !8tO Jas J I Inrton, '23, " James M'Htey, June '2, " Mrj l> I) Kirkland, May 5, " A S Mo.Veer, February 9, John lie!I, January 3, " K II Con sari, * 12, '' \V J tSleVMiu, Julv 8 " J I* Graham, January 8 " I)r J II McC'ardell, September 12. ' Itnb'l Thompson, J?nmirt 9. " ITriuti Small, May 7, " bV J Gamble, February 23. " II II Nhule, " 6, 1 I J King. " 6. " M J Dnrtin, January 21* I,** bVin R l)uiilii|>, July IS, p** Irvin Clinton, June IS, " 'hupman Palo, February 7, " { J Denton, July! 17, " [ Advertisement. J Mk K Dir. I It :?In a card published in four paper, Mr J, It. Mnblev says. ho is iure he desirea 'no controversy with any me " Am person who hna read hia lu'e mblicadoii* will aee the necessity of thia ii?clainier, aa hia course would indicate a litlVrerit desire. In iluacardhe denies that ie is an enaiuv of Mr. Ueiltte, or thai he took advantage of hia abaem-u to publish >ia former card, or that said cord contained i garbled statement of a conversation with mine person or persona unknown, or that the card Was intended to creute a popular prejudice and sei/.e oil the excited alale of public feeling to gratify personal malignity, Siz. lie joins issue upon these charges I J .1 . . - < uuiimi iiimiii lomiiy, ana in mi* sumnary hi.inner without offering uny evidence, disposes ol' the statement* made by me, by hi* own bare assertion*. a* I believe, unsupported by I'acl*. I believe the fact that a card win published, ia not denied, although '4tc.,M ia used after the enumeration of the charges lie appears to admit thut the card alluded to by me in a former uouimuriicatinn Ail* authentic. I snail literature refer to * ii?i card to form the correctness of my aw seriion*, as they were baaed on aaid curd mid the circumstances attending its publics lion. Tina card certainly does not indicate soy friendship between Mr. Mobley and Mr Ueollie The card luipeiu-he* the character of tho latter and does not show that any effort was made by the former to have the matter arranged between the parties The card itself shows that there was no eoolro. veray between the parties, except in regard to the word "desert' previous to the publication of this card, mud the controversy might ku>e been avoided if the parties had beeu friendly, aa an explanation would have Dmo Bought, or ottered, between friend*, be forts placing the mutter before tfc,-. public ad impeaching the character of oae ofthe t>ert<e*?Mr Mettlie If this i* the way Mr Mobiey exhiboa hi* fneini*hi|i. I think 1 will be excuaed when I iniB'-tke it lor enmity. Mr Mobley admit* that Mr Iti-.iith- re loa ned here more loan three week* ulter the alleged eoavcraeiioa look place, nod that the card wae published daring hie ah A S T E H f pence from the State. I am "till of the I opinion that Mr Moblvy took advantage of i Ajr lleatlnN iibHt ' i'eim In* w-i* not here to reply ; unit oiilv 01 o aide Wool i lie lourd. I which i.H it very great advantage when there I are two aide*. Does Mr. Mobley intend, when he denicR that hi* statement was garbled, to leave the impression that the entire conversation was given just as it occurred, fairly and Imp&itially ? Of courao if anv part of the conversation wan omitted in the card, t ie statement wus garbled ; and any one who will refer to *ni ; card, will di*oov I er that onlt a part of tl.e conversation Wis | given, and that not altogether in the Ian i ,.? \l. O .... I ? - - I " unillill' I" II nil'. lilt' Itic I, that the fir-t remark during the oonversa lion thai utlraeied .Mr Mobley's attention is left out nf the curd ? if so. for what pur, pose was it lett out ? The answers to these pie-lion* will clsurly show that the card i'i ataiited a garbed slutcineitt -and in i\ j snow lor wl.u puri>o*e it wus garhlcl it is evide.il tile e.ud Was published I'. r j the purpose of creating a popular prejudice against .Mr Beiillie, else, why w ere mutters j introduced in this card foreign to lite eon j troversy. The oulv part of the alleged eon verrulion they charged Mr. Beattiu w iih deI living, is in reference to the word "desert '* j Why then do tney select oilier portions of this conversation and insert in their card ? I And why do they leave out other p nlnnis ' that they do not in.seit, and liien as if lliev j lliouelit the selected sentences were not sutlieielil to prejtidiec the public mind, even speak of the earnest mniilier in which the j words were spoken, and add a cBrtilieute of something thtn did not hear him s.iv 1 The pretext lor publishing this car.i is that they have charged Mr. Ileattie with saying "that Cupl Wy lie's company were deserting, and Mr. llcatlie denies having I s.ud so" Is it not strattoe tout toe pobl.shers of this card would be pie-cot and listen in silence to a conversation, when this very silence would seem to indicate they did not object, and might be. construed into an approval of What was said ! could they listen in silence to an assault upon the integrity of nui brave volunteers, vviio at a moments warning and at the sacrifice of i invir personal interest, marched to I "iiarI lesion to repel the hasc tillriders Who hired t.i contaminate the pure ultnospheii- of lb erty with their polluted breath au<l tread the soil ">f freemen in a hostile in inner w it ] their mercinnry step I'his would pin.e their pulrio l?in hi a lo ver seate to.ii I nil willing any South Caroll I.ill | i... be placed. They certainly did ni.t think ! that Mr. IJcnttie intended to east odium our brave volunteers. Suppose in the heal of debate he used the word "desert" instead ot "disb.ilid," was it a friendly uet to publish the words without Ih? explanation? This was calculated to rente a popular preI judiee and seize oil the excited stutc of public feeling to gratify personal luuligni'.v Mr. Moblc aa\a, "l ..hi sure Mr. M ugi'i knew to ivlioin the remarks ot J. M. Ucntlie were addressed, lie came to my store to make enquiry in reference to the matter i ami I told linn who lb-attic was conversing willi." Wits this card ever riniuml to me bv you either before or r.inee it < publication ? If the conversation alluded t > in \otir card was the suite one rebrre.l in ill a private tin-eisati.in at \nur s'or j..u v: I cX.-i.-r I me |or n it icccghizii-g it iii its i.. w ilre-s as it appeared in the Ledger. I am t.-l ot the opinion the card does not make known I the person or persons who were conversing with Mr. IS.'.ittie. Mr. Moblcy says we did not publish the curd to gratify personal , malignity" I'liai snould tie i.est ki<>.hi<> I each individual w ho signe-i the ear.'. It 'he card was pubhslud to gralif, personal ma iignity. perhaps tney would not like to make a public uvow.o ot liieir purposes. as it might defeat ttieir designs I h >|ie Mr. I Moblcv baa mil been iii'luait'.i bv sue., f-el t iiigs.il is ?er. iinlorluhife j <i area ! tie rtgrclle.l, thai llletl rtill s i|},-r In :r pas* I nioii to dethrone four reason ami ui a"' tlu hi { in a false posilmii liefo.e liieir t llovvm.'i . I am si ir. to say I eaiillol account tor iIt j publication of iiic first card, a' the time, t> the parties, in the manner and under Itie circumstances, oil any other ground than personal malignity Whether the signers j ?>f itis car l all shared iii this feeling, is liest . know.- in theiilseives As I do not ill' tut 1 lo ill?cuss lilt! tllcill- ot case lie. ? cell fie signets oi i it i -s card an l <1 r it 'i , I *? vv iiI nay no moio. J.\s It. M \(,il.i. A Regiment to be RaisedTIIK undersigned prop ae I i raise *u Regiment for Confederate Serv.ee, and will receive companies from ,uiy part of the State. We do not deem it necessary at this time, to appeal to I lie patriotism ot the eoiintrv to respond when our brethren ere III the tight uliil tleed help We propose that (k-n Ja.vips J ink-, ot , Co I u ui bin, bo the Colonel, and are allowed to suv be will accept the couimaod Aol dress either J J RYAN, Uirnwell C. II . ?,r O R t AUNT, Haiiibcrg. Ml | Aug. 27-3t ADJUTANT & INSPECTOR <?KNKitAL S OFKICK. I 'liUUUToN. S. I'., August 5. 1861. [GESRRAL ORDER SO 103 ] 4 LL OLnNEI.s OF KfcUIUKNTS 11 Throughout the Slate. not including those in the City of Charleston, lire hereby ordered to cause a Cen?us to be taken of the several Bent t'oinpanics under their eomiOitnd, classifying all persons therein, to wit: those between |6 and 18 years of age. and th >se between 18 ami 4.), and those between 45 ami 60. Th'ev will report such { Census forthwith to this Office. By order of the Governor. CHARLES 11 SIMONTON, Acting Adjutant and Inspector General Aug 14, 1861.-37-11. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^" ADJUTANT AND IK8PKCT0R-GKN KB A L'S OfTIOt, oraklnton, jolt 25, i8ftl. ii US ERA I. ORDER SO 94. 1 l.l. persons Nor attachKn 1V to uny hxi-ting Organized Conipnny, who may be in pOMseaiion of uny t'UHl.H.' ARMS, are hereby ordered to deliver such Arma to some 'omtuiaaioued < tftieer of the Iteat in which they may reside. Officers of lieul 'Jompvnie* wiii report the Aruia so returned lo lliein to this office Ily order of the Governor : CflARI.es H 8IMONTON. -Acting Adj't and Inspector-Gerund of S C. Aug. 1*4, !8<>l ?'47-21. NOTtCK.? A I.I. per<oni indebted to tile K title of Jollil W Be'k, dt-cenaed, ?? IC<4<IX<1I<T<I IIMK<< )>:IV lllflll (II in . \ I lurtiey, W A \fm?r<s '. <j ?i t<r <' II, ?mi all iTedilon \?ul y>i?i><ni their clutiiii in him \>r <i?xrlv i|i<?im. Wli.MtJ Til BKl?K, Aitin'lrii | An*. 7, ItWl ? M ?in. i s m 6 s a 1 ADJUTANT & INSPECTOR OENEU 1 AL'S OFFICE. [ah:\eit.il orders, xo 02 ] JIJI.Y 18. 1861. I | THI'.OIU;\\T/\TIONOF I'llKSKV-1 I. K KM, ItKGIMKNTS otillfd for l.y ! tin* Acts of As-eiiihlv, IH'.O, 1861 and liy 1 various requisitions of tins President of the t Innfedcraic States, having disarranged the in 1111 it ?irif in iz.i! ion ol the Si ile. it is hero t>v ordered ilia* the officers commanding Divisions xliail forth.vitli ruiite orders t'TelectioiiM to lie issued to (ill all vacancies .-timing ' (icmral officers caused in the several I?rij;adi-.x by reason o| (loath, resignati ii, or of the acceptance of commissions in t Jonfcdernte service : Hint nil otlieers commanding : ltrigadcs mIiiiII lortiivv itli cause elections to be held, for the |i irpo.se of filling vacancies ; mix no frmu the same eauxo in Field olli- | cerx, and Hint all ollio -m commanding Kegiiller.ts, or separate ll.lltalioiis, shall cause, electious to be held for the purpose of !iil ititT the vacancies urisitig fiom these cause-, m Hie several companies under their coin. j ! island II The scteri ll.i/ulier t Ion-mix 1 throughout the Slate will cstiixe to b>- I'ornj ixtied to the ollicc of the Adjutant an I In- | ' xpector tleneial, Ho soon sis the said Vncall- | eies are tilled, s. coinplele report 'if the olli 1 ectx ofe.c i it.giuicnl noder lite r rexpec | tive coiuitiatid-. will, the rank and date ot I commissions of each They ?\ill also torn; ixii to Ho \djutanl General a report of the ' strength of the several companies of the j -aid lli-giillelllx, vvilli a si ileiuelil of the j public arms >ir other propcrlv in the poxses! xi.ni of each of-aid collip allies III t.'iiptai x or other officers command-1 Illy IIIM! CUIllplMC-. till I.Ill IVVilil IM IHl' 111 In- collected ail public arms in l <e p H'oti of the.r companies, ami v\ i.! r-p -r; the , nunc in 'lie iifliccr C'Hiitn.iti iii.4 ;! 1 incut in wait; such cnaip tn. in ,y lcm, vim v ill l or a art! Ihc report in mis ullicc ' IV IV,. .iitc 1.111 ..I .lli.' -r i-.? 1 II.I.KI j Hi ? licit cnlllp Ilil"> in li -ri li, CH Sell I 1. IV. ami \ M'rliiiii. iif in Act, entitled "An | Act In rcilncc atl Act. .II11I clauses ill" Acts j iii relation to tlm l'atr, I of lite Slate int< 1 one Act, uiui In niter ami amend llic same,1 I rutilieil on the iSlli ilav < I" December, \ D j 1833. The Kiel ! nlii -,rs of it lmui mis are | hereby or,iereii In enforce llie p op r "In ?rvanee nf the-,* tedious li. nr.lcr CH.WtUiS !I SIMON'T')\, i Action Ailjulaiil a.i.i l.,.?pe U?f li Mfial nf S. C Alia id l S, ISM. -'37-11 state of south carolina; adjutant and l\<rr.cTo:t gf.nkuai.'s 1 >nrcK, < "hai !.?>*r<iN s < ' , Auai-t 6, ISiil. , [(>! : v?/M/, AD . it.; I i'm i. i'imemx ulkl.i'i> inimi.n been j ilulv inspected, are beret,) iced ami iiicnrpor.ite.l itr.n I tie S. venteeiilli ICcjji j meal S r M II 1* 1(i \ 11.!. \ IF ) !i ivina been duly eleele?i ami c nil . - : ,1 I I 'apt ,iti o|" the I'l.tcniv It lies. I.. K li' lliKli I'StlN First | I .leiiteii iiit. It W il.V'Or rieC'lllii I 11 tenant, Hid F..U <' A It i" l'ii ilia uteri int, j lite, a 111 he oneyci ami re-peeled ncor- 1 : liinjlt li, order of the Governor, I'll Mtl.KS II. SI ,|()\TH\. I VC lli_f \<JJ ' a 1 !11 ~ I? f < > r Ci ] I. 111* S ' \<ilt. M -27-H. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. iujciant an:) Is>rKcroit C::.\niu!,"s j ( <t I ICR, (" 11AIIL, I s I o S s Vu.'ust ?>. 1801.1 l (U:\r.tiM. nit DIMS, _\<) I U."? ] 1TI IK J \( 'K >i )\ (Jl A KI Mi ivit?if been ! dulv iitvied, an li*T??l?y received ; Mid inror i.>r ate i i:it') tlie Sixteenth Re.;i. I mcht S ('. M . II II C BURR li:i* IT1 <r U...TI (Inly elected aini niiiii!ibs|iih. -I I >I>t tilt of Ihe .1 ick i ^ iti (i.iard, Sixteenth Reguneiit S. (' M , | j J H TUOl'ltON Fir it Lai?>utf unit, .1 M.j 1 Kl)'.\ AltDS St-c ?n i I .ieulctiini. and \Y J t '< >\l Mii() Third Lieutenant, tnev will be . obeyed nnil respected ?c '.ruing!;. By order t!?? (invrrnur. CilAKI.KS II SIMONTOM, | \eting \>ij't ml !n*pccl<>i (ieticral <>f S (\ \ug I I. tH?l ? 27-It STATB OF aOUTH AROL N A ' Al'JL'T.VNT ami rN?PKCToH i KN KK A l.'s IVKICK, \ Charleston, S. C., Aug. 8, 18iil. ) j ({Est:UAL ORDER, AO lo?> r I^t IK ('amp* of Instruction having beer. 1 established mi I organist) i ?tin* one at l.igh' wood Knot Springs. Aimr Columbia, I tli?* other near Aiken?nil Companies form- , ed, pursuant lo tin* Proclamation of July 1 15, 1*0)1. anil otucra succeeding svi.l Pmc? i.uiiaiioii, ur? hereby required to re poll forlli; wi n In Itim idice, in order iliil tliey ui.iy be pi need in Mild Camps of Instruction. By oriler of (lie (Jovernor. (.11 ARI.KS II. SI.RONTON, Acting Adj'l mil Inspector (?en.*ral, of S. C. \ug I I, 27-It *7.1 KI1W1 l(l> ! a liiiiiaii ay from a here we had llictii K hiiMil, near < bent*, r in June last, om ft three Negro men, viz : BILL. (JILlvS , ami IILXRY. liill and tiile* vve bought the 14lliofl.nl , November, at tho estate sale of Kd le-.ieli, on lironii River, in York Dist.iet. Thev being brothers and having relations in the i neighborhood where we porchmed them, it is more than likeley they have made tln ir way back to their old neighborhood Bill is aboni 26 v earn old, A feet 8 inchc* high, will weigh I5ti or 16o pounds ; i* very black ; rather sharped face, apeak* quick when spoken to. ( ilea, his brother, is about 24 years old t ft feet 9 inches high ; will weigh IHd lb*., is very Mack, and walks with his head up and feet tuned out in front. Henry, We piircnased, Jan I, of Col ('. Rives ori (he Catawba river He is 23 years ' old, well set, ft feet 10 incnes high, and w ill j weigh i7ft pounds ; has a heavy brow and i speaks slowly ; has some character as a | runaway \lav go to Charleston or Wash- ! iriglon eitv, it is hard telling where he will ! go ns he is a gentleman of travel. They all ran otf about the same time. We will pay i|7& reward fur the three men; or S'J5 a piece tor either of them ile. i i live'ed in ?ny Jail mo thnt we can tfet them. 1 i These hoys tuay aitempt u> make tneir way Norih, aa some utherM from this place have I attempted. pridk & dunovant. An/ 7. im ? It. * Provisions for the Oash. SUGAR,I'OFKEK, MOi,AS8E8.SALT, _ tJ AN I). .KS, Pepper, timjfer, Spice and ."Huron J'?m| '. . ive.i and tor nalv forCASti tJNi.V It'* nut I >r credit on the ahote article*, an we aunl.1 txi bound to rt-fuso. if asskltink a masney. I Lancaster, Jeljr 90, '<H. _ L- 1 ? ^ LMff'. M ? ^ /M "IV I ^ ^ ^ Mil JAIUllCt/. 1861. KOOPSANNJSOSMBItS. (SITCrESSORS TO M. DRUCKBR & CO.) V 1 W I) F. W , S . t . Tftf/YYK opened anil are prepared to offer an unusual attractive (f ? .... .1 _ 1 nrn/-v/>t^ '? *, iiimi variea OliJUK. Ot fmvs m* % Mmvtt COMl'lllSING A VUIjL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. Our St*Kik of Dress Goods comprises all the novelties of the Season, embracing : PLAIN AND FANCY BAR AGES, MUSLINS AND ROBES, L\)il de Chevros, I'op! ins, Punta Challics, Ginghams, Punta Organdies, Prints, Black and-Fancy Silks, Full line of Mantillas, 1'usters, Lnce Points, Linens and White Goods, Embroideries arid Notions. Together with a largo Stock ol Men ami Youth's Heady Made CLOTHING. Saddlery, Crockery Ware, Groceries of all descriptions, Hardware, A*e., to all of which we respectfully invito your examination. KOOPMANN & SOMMERS'. May Hi, I HO I -'M tf SmAKHFORI) & CO. FAMILY GROCERS AND PROVISION !! One door Worth of E. W. Boiiney, CAMDEN, S. C. /?! : BEG TO NOTIFY OUR Fill ENDS AND THE Public t. *, generally, that we keep constantly on hand a large assortment of choice family groceries and provisions. ALSO. Grain, Bay? &c. \\ c have now in store: .'>000 Bushels white Bread Corn, 1000 " Feeding Corn, 100 Bales of Best I lay. AND 2'.') Bigs Extra FA MI BY FLOUR, all of which will be sold low down for CASH. March 27, 1801. 7?tf Hurry ? haiierslough, snrrssoi! to the late \vm anderson, South-East Corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets, Camden, South Carolina. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FCJLL SUPPLY OF EVEItYTlUNO iX DRY GOODS CLOTHING, 11 ATS A.ND CAPS, Boots and Shoes. Crockery Ware, Hollow Ware, Tin Ware, Iron, Nails, Groceries, &o. oj'rn vo ?b |"y SUMMEB, wuuBi* mjEINVITE Till-: ATTENTION OF our friends and the a. public generally to our stock of which is complete in all its various branches. Flour, itiiciHi, Lai'il anil Slams, For sale by M'OURRY & IIAMMERSL.ODGIi. Cora and Hay, in quantities to suit purohasor at M'CURRY & 11 AM.MKRS LOUGH'S. May 1, 1861. 12? ly. FOG A RITES & STILLMAN, SAJil I & '? 3 3 ? INVITK 1 11K ATTENTION of toeir COUNTRY FRIENDS to their Stock of SPRING and SUMMER. D r y G o o d s. which they olfor at VERY LOW RATES, for CASH, or City Acceptance at 30 or 00 days. Onr Stock is fully supplied witn PLANTATIOxN GOODS FROM SOUTHERN FACT^IES. Together with all the Latest Styles of I) It If lilt OIIS Hll Vmil if situs ! All tiic Various Departments of our Stock trill be found Kill and 1 complete. ! FOG ARTIES & STILEMAN 257 King St., cor. Wontworth, Charleston, 8. C. ' April 17th IMI, M?ly. I \Nrliif my 4hwtMrr> S P. 01.Y- 4 PRFSH anpply of Oardan V J 0lTU\ *vill trt nk my mid ia braainf *11 tha farietie* usually aold l?lly anthoriz I ' > nyr-M'nlm*. m ihia market, jnit r?c?ir?l and f'>r *!?? far JO'lN CbYBURN. , JONKS CROCKfflWl ^ May 17, 1 Ml I3tf fob H. 1*61. Itf^ *