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'l)f Mtjet. LAN CASTER VILLE, S.cT" Wednetday Morning, Jan. 14,1863. | We have been requested to publish the an* liexed gddiVM lor the 8lh Regiment of Reserves, Col. Witherspoon : Mr. Care ol Capt. Campbell, Co. A. 8th Regiment 1st Corps S. C. Reserves, Georgetown S. C. A Liberal Reward. President Davis having declared <?en. Duller ?n outlaw and common enemy to mankind, and authorized his iiiimediuto execution if captured, Jtichurd Yendon, Km|., (Senior Kditor of llie Charleston Courier, ollors a rewaid of ten thou?and dollars for the captuie of the said Denj. Du tier, and his delivery, dead or alive, fo any proper Coiif* delate authority. Loss of the Monitor. It is K poiltd by Hag of truce at City 1'oiut, that the ironclad gun-l?oat Monitor foundoiod | vii iiuiici a*| h itw unj n MULT, aim I'ai i icu uowu j witli her thirty soul*. Another account say* I that all on board periihetl. The Galena liar- ! lowly escaped, and threw ovciboaid her anna- 1 incut an<b ammunition. Tin y were supposed to lie oil their way to Wilmington. Lincoln's Proclamation. Noitln iii dates of the "d instant say that l.incoln lias ffcsued a proclamation, declaring as a lit and necessary war measure for suppress- I ing the icbellion, that all persons held us slaves j in the designated Mates nnd parts of States are I and lieuceforwatd shall be free, lie fuithcr declares that such peisons w ill be received into tire armed service of the United States upon this aet, which is sincerely believed to be an act ol justice w an tinted by the Constitution of the United Slates, upon military necessity. He invokes the considerate judgment ol mankind and the gracious lav or of Almighty God. Lincoln's Proclamation. The following is a list of the States and paits of Stales placed under van by Lincoln's "lust card"?his proclamation : Aikansas, Texas, Louisuna (except the par. ishes of St. Iterueid, Klu<|ueniincs, Jefferson, St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terrebonne, Iaifourelie, St. Mai tin and Oilcans, including ! the city i f New Oileans,) M ississippi, Alabama, j l-'lotidu. (iooti'i* South l'?.i.U... v... <i. ?* i luut ami Virginia (nrc|it the forty-eight counties designated us Weal Virginia, am] also the counties of Iteikeley, Accomuc, Northampton, Klizalit'ili City, York, I'titices* Anne ninl Nor* folk am] l'orta>iioutli,) ami which excepted yaits aio for tlic present left | reciscly as il tlie proclamation weie not issued. <5ov. Stv mini's Kiust Act.?The lirsl act of iiov. Seymour was lo notify the Commissioners of the New Yoik Metropolitan police to appear ut Albany to answer four charges, the subs Inn re ol them being the permission given the police lo make arbitrary arrests, against the Constitution and laws of the United Stales and tstate of New Voik, and for allowing piisons to j be used for the eonli'ietnent of persons who had committed no crime; and for allowing John A. Kemit'dv to is.-ne an ortlet previous to the November election, for the purpose of intimidating votes by threatening their detention iu station houses, subject to the order of tlie | Secretary of War. I At last aceounls, Ibough the time had expired, the Commissioners hud not appeared, which, the "lleiald" says, is pi oof of their guilt, and rettiaiks that they will st once be 1 dismissed, ami no more atbitraiy arrests will 1 be allowed. mi*i>is:wrri ami tii? warllmr.?Gov. Pettus, in a brief message to the Legislature of Mississippi, transmits the joint resolutions of the Stat*; of Alabama oil the rubject of guaranteeing the war debt of the Confederate Government by the several States, and says : "1 doubt < trot that the Legislature will do all ill its (rower to satisfy our sister States, the Confederate Government and the woild, that Mississippi is willing to sink or Mwim with the Government to which alio has voluntarily attached herself, now ar.d hereafter." The Washington correspondents revive the 1 rumors of foreign intervention. The corrc* ' spondciil of the New Voik Tribune sirs that i the French Government has determined to art i alone in the mediation question, and that it will { | shortly offer to the President of the United I States the ssme propositions ft offered to Eng- ! land and Uussia. It is stated that the document ( will la; accompanied hy a letter, stating in substance that the Kuiperor believes the proposi- j lion* of an armistice an act in no way injurious to the interests and honor of the I*tilled Stales, but, on Ibe contrary, eminently useful. Tii.aiio* a?Its sou's Position.?It is a inaL ter now of public interest to know the position ; ^ of Tulahouia, to which place General liragg lias fallen back with his army. Tulahoina la in | Coffee count v. Tennessee, situated P-wir creek, ;uid offir* admirable tnaans of defence. It it 71 miles from Nashville, and 3? fioui Ifcirfreeslioio, and lies immediately on the Mas hi ville and Chattanooga railroad, where it is iuteraectcd by the klcMinnville an I Manchester road. As a base of operation* and as a posit 1 lion of defence, we understand that the place offers great advantages. 7ns IUtti.ic or Cava Cut.?Kroin one of our ciehanges we learn some particulars of the , battle of Cave City, Aikanaaa. General Hindniin, with U.WKi men, marched from Van Uu- i ren, Arkansas, to stta?.k the enemy, who were posted, 25,000 strong, on the other side of the mountains. The Confederates were the as- | saulting party, end the result of the fight was the giving way of the enemy, with thp loss of i.otwi killed and wounded, two pieces of artillery, lotty wagons of stores, including 3,100 suits of clothing and joo piisoncts. The Yam Keea retreated twelve miles to k'ayeltevillc.? General lliiidmaiid having marched with but three lists' i slums rslnni.il In Ins I l-.ru 11 silK the ijioil* lie IihiI eaplured. Ili? whole Iom j was 31 K? in killed, wounded and mining. i The New^Vork ilciald ol the $th inat., ha* i an editorial on the pioapcct of Intervention in ' America* aflaira k; Napoleon. It aaya the ( French Kjnpcror will addre*e another circular to the Con it* of KugUiid and Itiiasia, urging ( imineiliate lutei vention, and the chance* are i flie*e powers will agree to hi* ijenrend. | < % The Battles in the WestWe have to perform (says the Richmond Kxamincr) :m unwelcome task this morning, and to chill the glow of triumph which the in* tclligence hitherto received from Murfrecsboro' has imparted to every patriotic heart. A re verse, the cause!* and extent unknown, has been suffered by the army under (.ion. Ihagg. j The statements of its victorious career during the two days of the engagement already iecounted afc not contradicted, Hut since then the foico aud position ol the parties have been entirely changed. On the first day Uragg drove the enemy from all parts of the field except one, and took four thousand prisoners, whom we still have. On the second day he carried the remaining position. Hut the enemy were not routed, nnd did not retire far. Koseucraiiz assembled ail his reinforcements and reserves, and with their help has taken Murfreesboro' and forced Hragg to retreat. Whether the latter Geuerul fought a thiid naltle before falling back is not yet clcaily ascertained. It Is, however, moat lamentably certain that the en* emy has carried his point, und retains all the advantages except the loss of prisoners and iruu resulting fiom the battle of Murfrecs- : boio'; and now he can succor Giant, clear out ( the cava'ry, and perhaps resume operations on j the Mississippi. u..-?t.i - - - - ivmnutiuain nave UCt'll III IMMlllClMl IlltO the 1 Virginia House of Delegates declaring the do- | tcni.inatiou of the State to guarantee to the | Confederate (ioreinuient payment of her pro 1 portion oi the public debt, and pledges the J faith of the State for the same. Also, a propo- i sition to enroll and organize all exempts in the State into brigades, regiments and companies, I to be subject io the call of the (iovernor in ( case of necessity. But little doubt of their adoption exists. The Aikansas Legislature l(%s inipo.-cd a fine ! of not lesa than f5,0n0 nor more than *10,000 j and imprisoinnent in the 1'enitantiary five to i ten yeais upon parties caught trading with j Yankees. The Washington correspont of the Herald mentions a rumor that Lincoln is about to take the field in person in Yuginia. MeClcllan is to he sent to Fortress Monroe to oigani/.e a force there. The Kaleigh Daily l'rogress has a rumor dc rirctl fiom passengers from fioldslioro' that Brute Butler has heed placed in command at N'cabcrn, that the Yankee force has been reinforced by an addition of 15,000 troops, and that the whole are preparing to move. A private letter from Washington to Cincinnati states that on the 16th the tVliinei !.?.! under discussion a pinpositinu of Lincoln to draft 200,0'ju more men, and it was believed a proclamation to tbat effect would soon be issued At If utfreeahoro, Tcilli., Gen. Ihaggliuda man named Grey bung us a spy, and two men abut (or desertion?one a Kaiituckian, and the other a member of the 24th Alabama. A Tenneaseean under sentence of death for desertion was pardoned. Salty.?The talk just now is that more than one operator has lost heavily by the rapid full in tbe price of salt. The truth is, speculation in general is getting to be ticklish. Kveryhodv wants to sell now?nobody is wishing to buy. The New York JhralJ says Seymour's speech will tally with his speeches during the campaign and favor the prosecution of the war for the restoration of the I'liion. Advices just received from Galveston state (hut the Teziati rebels boarded the Federal war sicuuier Harriet Low, in Galveston harbor, and after a despeiale light captured her. A Hill has been introduced in the Yankee Congress authorizing the issue of $300,000,COO more of Treasury notes and recommends the issue of $300,000,000 aii per cent, redeemable in two or three years, ami $600,000,000 at two years. The Battle of Marfreetboro'?Farther Yankee Account! The New York Tribune of Monday last, ; January 5, contains a long scount of the j wauk's fighting in Tennessee. This account says thai, "at the cloae of Wednesday's battle tlie rebels occupied (lie ground held 5>y our forces i.i tbe morning, had captured twenty six and diaubled six pieces of our artillery, and taken several thousand prisoners. They could then fairly claim a victory." The account continues: Tl.. 4ni.klm. ..r ? ? ?v ui nut n^iu uii nit? cruirt? M idi I lie consequent disarrangement of die entire line itn<1 mixing up of die different portions of the army, Ingellu-r with die total disorganization of n portion of the right could but produce confusion in the whole 1 army. The Weakneaa arising from this and the loss of artillery manifestly compelled General Koseiu run* to net on the defensive until he could reorganize iiis troops and make up for the loss of men and material by reinforcements from Nashville, where the fine division of Gen. Mitchell,composed largely of veteran troops, had remained in garrison. Ifoth Thursday and Friday the rebel* were the assailant# On Thursday morning the enemy agrin ippeared to prepare for flanking our riglil. To forestall this, our right was strengthen- , rd and extended. Finding the right well | protected, the enemy turned to attack the ' tentre but was repulsed and severely punshed by the left of Thouiaa' and the rigid ?f Crittenden's. later in the day the right of the centre waa again unsuccessfully attacked. The greater portion of the afternoon both aidea pent in aharp skirmishing and tnanoeuver- ( Ing for position. During Friday nigiil General Koacncrans 1 managed to throw a brigade across Nlone ttiver, on the leU. The enemy allowed il to remain undisturbed until between 3 and | o'sloek in lh? afternoon, when aimullancmaly with nn attack upon our centre, a ;re?tly superior body fell upon it and drove t back euros* the river. Two divisions sms to its auppor'.. A despeiala conflict mined, which n charge of our trpopa (dor- ] ng which n rebel bailery was explored by I'rnnsylianiuns) turned into a defeat ofthe enemy, (ieoeral Koaencrsns, perceiving the advantage gained, ordered an advance >f the whole line, which was made for some distance, until night interposed. The rsmil of Friday'* ligh'hg wm decidedly ? ? >ur fafoy. || I WAR NEWS. Latest Northern News. Pkedkkicksbuko, January 6.?The Net York lltrald, of the 4th, nod the Philnde ; phia Inquirer, of the 5th, were received tc ! day, by llag of truce. i Governor Seymour vvaa inaugurated o the Int. The following ia hi* inaugural : have solemnly sworn to protect the Cor atitution of the United States, with all it grants, reatrietioua and guarantees, and wil support it. 1 have sworn to support th Constitution of the State of New York with all its rights and powers, and shall iff hold it. I liou " .i-- j ...vim ?w ouj/pui W IIIC UU ties of t'nc ollice of Gover tor of the State and with your aid, they shall be faithfull performed. The Constitution and laws ar meant for tho guidance of our ollicial con duct and our protection and welfare. Th first law recorded for my observance is tha declaring it shall b? the duty of ths Govci nor to maintain and def.nd the sovereignt ami jurisdiction of the JStnte. The 11101 atlict injiiuclion of the Constitution is thu the Governor shall take care that the law are faithfully executed, nnd so help m God, they shall bo. I would not dwell o the present occasion < n the national affair t) ir p silion as a Stale has been liappil I attended to by my predecessor. My view on the subject were laid before the l.vgii I I at u re While knowing bis position gav I hiin little control over national atlairs, I ventured to trust that before the end of h term of service, the country would be sga great, glorious and united as once it wa Governor Scvmour had ordered lh? I'i . . lice Commissioners to appear beforo liii to answer to complaints for arbitraiy a rests arid imprisonments, in violation of tl Constitution. Tbs Chicago '1'nnri justifies I'residei Davis' retaliatory proclamation. The Hix/uirer has despatches of the 3 which say that telegraphic coiumunicatii as almost a French Province. 'J1 lie arrival of a French fleet at New Or leana wan received whh grent joy by th< Southerners, and the official journals an uount-ed Ilia fact in terms which wouU have been offensive to any (fovernnient bu that of tha United Slates, and aays that al< though the indications lor tha moment ar< that, w hile a belter feeling is growing uj towards us in Kngland, the contrary is trut ?/ f Gen, Wool haa mperaceded (i?T. Mor gan in command of ilia Department of New York. ituinor aaya Lincoln waa ahot at and !.u coai'hiuan wounded, while riding homeward pn New Yrar'e eie. ? ...... willi Nnilivillw in diilroyid. Advicvi IrnU Muifrresboro state tin tlie Federals nre advancing, and tlie rebc railing buck across tit one's ltiver. Tli rebels wore terribly repulsed ou the left.l'lic rebel army at Hicliinoud were furnist ing reinforcements to the rebels at Nasi ville. (ieii. Roael.crnnz despatches that tli rebels are whipped decidedly, and lliat III Federals are at Christian's, nine miles froi Murtreesboro. The despatch niiys the los of the Federal officers was heart rendir.^ On the 3d, Rosancrauz, w ilh the 41 United Slates Cavalry, attacked Wheeler' Cavalry and cut tlieur to pieces und route lllelll. A despatch from Cairo, dated the 3<i says there is but one gun bout at Vicki burg, the lleiiton, which eiiguged the forti licalions, but lost her commander and acv eral of the crew*, Danes' forces and Farra gut's licet were expected, but did not arrive C a run l claims that Forrest und Van l>ori are badly whipped, with a loss of severs pieces of artillery an I many prisoners.? The rebel Col. Napier was killed and Col Desshay captured. A despatch from Fayclteville, Arkansas says the rcbsl papers captured at Vai Duran admit n loss at I'rairie Crove of fou thousand men. liindinan's corrsspondenci was captured. Tint rebels are eoncenlra ling si Arkudelphia The correspondence of the Enquirer from the Army of the I'olouiac, says tlis on thu night of the 3.1. two Drigade* re crossed the Rappahannock six miles ubovi Fredericksburg, and scoured the country and returned Duller was received with complimentary demonstrations at Washington und ulhe point a. Lincoln's proclamation was honored wijl salutes and other demonstration# at Fitt* uurg, iioaion ami oilier place*. Thirty eigh Sioux Indians were hung on tlie Utith ulti mo, by Lincoln'* orders. Hanks i* i??ui<i| initlrivtioni under Lincoln'* proclainalioi of the J4th, nnd advises lave* to remain 01 their plantation* until their rights are deli nitety e*tubli*lied, and whatever b*netil tin Government intend* shall be aecured. In New York, oil the 4th, gold advance) to 1344, and closed at 134} Unhang I4-*. Confederate Saccestee in the West. Mubii.k, January 7.?A special despatel to the Adierhter and llftfitler, dated CIrer ada, (ilh, *iya an Aid of Gen. Forrest, wh airived this evening, report* the capture r. Trenton, Union City and llumbolt, wit over two tbouaand prisoners, two canno and a large amount of commissary atorei The attack on Jackaon waa a feint to cove their operation*. Th* railroad was dea troyed from Jackaon to Columbus. Later from the United 8utea. 1'f.tek*buro, Jan. 7?The I'hiladalphii Knquirer of the 4lh in*t, has been recaiv ed. The I'aris correspondent of the Cummer cial, writing under date of December I5lh siya : There is no doubt a secret league hai been fvirmed between Slidell and th* Franc! Government, Slidell being natarally inter ated in the affairs of New Oilcans when hia property has been confiscated, and th? French Government looks upon ljOui?iani The Enquirer says tho whole movement ' of the nrmy of the rebel* shew that they 1 tl made a desperate exertion to cut Grant'* ?| v army otr, nud that the movement plan- i! ned by Jell' Davis himself, but it signally b; failed. ki The Captain of the bark Trent reports rt the destruction of his vessel by n new rebel n ' I privateer on the 5th of December *ud him- a ( self and crew set adrift. , ei a ~? II Battles Momentarily Expected. j tl e Charleston. Jan. 8.? A special Courier from Kinston reports thut the enemy are j ^ uiukinn iiiiiin>n?? ' 1 ' -m - ? --- ? f 4UIUIIO lUf (! flfl i. vance. Reinforcements are daily arriving . from Suffolk and York town. ? , 1 ol y At Morehend City and NewLern there j ^ e are 60,000 Yankees congregated under i ^ , command of Foster, liutlcr ia not there, j 1 1 oi e A aimullancouN attack ia to be made on I Cliurleaton,Wilmington, Weldon and Colds. r. boro, ho na to prevent reinforcement* lenv. y lug either place. A ,t The eQcuiy, it i* reported ,?re now cook* ,t ing marching rut',on*. I ? The alenmer that towed the Monitor baa a ' not been heard from, and there is great ' n consternation in consequence of the loss of j a. these vessel*. j y A negro challenged Col. Weeks, com- j n mander of a New York Regiment, to light | t. a duel. The challenge was sent by n while 1 e insn who was to act as cuffys second, but j ie Weeks refused and iurlhwilli resigned the I is service in disgust. ?. Front Chattanooga. 0. | Mohii.k, Jan. 8 ?The Evening .Viuu iiss j 1, } n dispatch dated Chattanooga. 1tl? in?l*m I ,. - ' ?* i .v r. which say* : ^ i? (Jen. Uragg innde a speech at Dcchcrd, ' on Monday, to Mie citizens of that place , at and Winchester, assuring tliem he did not j mean to desert them, hut w >uld make a | d, stand bslw'cvii Alonza and Tulahonia. lie H hi said ho fell back because his troops needed ; * repose, being perfectly exhausted, at He said our loss was 7,000 and the eneIs tuy'a between 15,000 and '20,000. Thut the | ( ie enemy had advanced his lines t> miles thin ' ? aide of M urfreenboro and had been guilty 0 ). of most outrageous enormities. They had i. also been stealing private property, robbing J" e peaeeable citizens and running otf negroes. * e l.ATtit. ii Ciiattanooua, Jan. 8?There Is a rumor (j a that Roaeucranlz army has retreated to Ii r. Nashville, leaving a small garrison at Mur e h freesboro. s (Jen. Ursgg'a lieadquartera'is at Winel osd ter and lie mill make a line of dufenes be tween Winchester and Shelby\ iiIe. N I, It is probable that the Abolition army i- will not be ready for tilt naive operations > under a month. _ Our troops, aa a general thing, approve i- Hragg'a course in falling back, They ware o| t. too much exhausted to continue longer on Jj ii | the held. ^ - | The Naval Engagement at Oalvetton. w ' Mobile, Jan. 8 ?A special diapath to the Adtertwer and dated Jackson, bill, V\ ' says lit* New Orleans Delta, of the bill, re- la > calved at 1'oiichaloula, containa the follow. r ing: About two o'clock, New Years morn. v> l" iug, four rebel gunboats came dowu ltullalo ti< lis you into (Jalveston Hay and ran along aide the eteauier Harriet lame, one on sarb i aide. The Tsxau sharp-shootsra then ruin f niancsd an aaasult on her, and aoon aucccc ded in killing all the gunners and Cntitain 13 Wainwriglit, her commander. The nasaib t ?nU then boarded her, and after a desperate struggle aire wai captured. The rebel 1 guuboate were lined and fortified with cot % r ton, after the manner of the boats in New Orleans known an the Montgomery Meet, i The Weatfe'.dt, under command of Com. tnoditre Rensliaw. determined not to be ta t ken, and after consulting the oflicera, ar.d . all agreeing, they blew hei up, with all on r board, including himself, only eight etc a rl 1 ping. The balance of ibe Yankee Meet and * , one transport escaped Two coal boats at f(i the wharf, together with two companies of j f0 t the 4'id Massachusetts Itegiuieut, were ' captured. A FedCrul tesael waa pieced ! j outaide the harbor te watch the Harriet n< e Ijwic, and prevent the Confederates send- { s; ilig her to nea. I ol ; 01 From Tennessee- t lit Cu ATTAXooG A, Jan 9 ?The enemy now ! *' holds Murfreeaboro, rumor to tho contrary > notwithstanding. . j c, - Our pickets being within throe miles of is them. Confederate forces occtfpy the coun h try this aide. 1, ' ? . tl " t?en. Ilragg now eatirnatea our loea at n 9,000, which ineludee the wounded left at 1. r Murfreeaboro. rn '* (i?n. Hanaon, of Kentucky, wounded on " the 2d, expired at Murfreeaboro since the |n evacuation. y, Northern Report*. a* Richmond, Jan. 9.?Northern papere of V the fitli instant have been received. Koeencrantz, in hie official report of the battle at Murfreevboro. eaya the light ended on Saturday in lite total defeat of the reb k ela and their diaorderly flight to Tulahoma. ( The fight continued from Tuesday to Sat* , urday. | ilie Medical Director eatimatea the num } ber of wounded at 6,600, and killed at only k 1,000. The Mempliie Bulletin eaya Viekaburg aurrendered to Sherman after five day'a fighting." ' The whole Union force there ia eatinia. ted at 40,000. ' Ranka and Farragut ware eipccled at 1 Vickaburg. ? i The Ntwa.?Tlie idaa that Vickaburg c? > haa fallan ia Yankee canard, gotten up on *1 i tha eve of a strainer'* tailing, for Kuropean '* influence. Or We have private lettera from Yickaburg ^ r of tlia 31 at, of the moat cheering character, Ik atating that three mora days will render im *r i pregnable to any number* that noble city, I that had au far proved itself ao to the forI c?a brought ag unel it m ? - * - The publication in Norlhurn papers of iv 'id is evidently fictitious. A few days jo, they had the same story about Port ludson. Vicknburg will not be taken but y such n tied as the Yankee* cannot bring, id such numbers as they have not in tlint giun. That General Hrojjg should fall buck, was military necessity, but he lms crippled the emy so much that their reinforcement* ill not allow any advance movement on leir part?South Carolinian. Cot kef. asp Salt.?John G. Milimr Si o. sold yesterday, itt the establishment ol lessrs. Chamberlain, Miler Si (Jo., on Meet. g street, 600 bags of Rio Coffee and a lol r Liverpool Salt. The CoflVe brought om $2 40 to $2 80 per pound, and the nit from 955 to $65 per sack, nod a see. ltd parcel, from 23 to '24 cents per pound 'CharltKun Courier. Receipt*. i A Neal, May 12, '63 lenry Mungo, Nov. 18, '?,a Irs II J Cuakey, March 19, '63 I R I'rics, Oct. 15, 'CJ 'ol R I (isrdnsr, Sept. 10, '63 i S McAteer, Feb 9, '63 V M Adams, Sept 6, '63 I. Adams Dec. 11, '62 live R M Clatk, Nov. 29, '63 lias Kllen lluey, Juno 3, '63 I. McMurry, Dec. 12, '63 sines llood, Mny 21, '63 V S llarptr, Sept 2, '63 ohn M Tavlor, April 28, '63 I I. Ilulk, " June 8, '63 iantuel Adams, Jan. 5, '64 lias Surah A Hunter, July 4, '63 lias K Small, April 4, '63 C Ivy, January 5, '64 Irs Susan Raker, Jan. I, '64 larlha I. Nisbet, July 1, '63 I 1.?in lot 111, June 30, '63 \ J Mneksy, January 1, '6 nines Harr, Nov. 16, '6', oaepn ii coroud, Jan. 1 A, 'G3 <>liit II Stroud, Jan. 14, '(J! l*v A l< 8tuii|*h, May -I. 'G3 Ira M June Il.-mkin, Aug. Hi, 'ti! Notioe. IIV order of P. T. I Inimnond, Kxquire )rdinnry, I will aell oil the 'J"7th of Jmiunr] 8G3, nt Hi*? late rckidenee of Jolin Masacy leceaied. the following property, ,:iz : 18 LIKELY NEGROESieVi II liead of lloraea and Mule* ; Hog* .'attle, Corn and Fodder, Wheal, Oat*, mm lot of Rye; I'ork, funning and lllucksiniU 'ools, Wagon* and Hume**, one Yokt Ken and Cart, one lluggy and llnrnea*,? louaebold and Kitchen Furniture and ollirarlitlea too tedioil* to mention. Term* made known on day of aula. J. C. MASSKY, Adm'r. January 14, 1863, 49-'Jt i EG ROES AND LAND FOR SALE. AS Kirrulnr of the luat Will and Testa lent of John ! McCain, deceased, I Mill ipoae to public eale. nt the late residence I W. Klli* McCain, in Union County N. 4 mile* North Ku*l of l*nnca?lor Court louse, on the 3Ulh iiixtant, the following roperly, to wit: TWO YOUNG AM) 1.IKKI.Y NEGRO rOMKN ANPONK CHILD. Alao the Tract of land whereon the said I'.llinn McCain formerly re*ided, runiuing about 100 acre*, on which there i* good dwelling house und oilier neceaaary it building*. One llor*e and Saddle, and irioua oilier article* too numerous lo men?n. Terina made known on day of aale. II. WILSON, Kiecutor. January 14, 186 J. 40-31 HEADQUARTERS. COMMISSARY.GENERAL'S DEPT, S. C., Columbia, January H, 1863. pilK Act of the Genera) Aa*embly, enti L 1 i**d "An Acl to euppresa the undue stillatioo of "pir'iluoua li juora from the real graina of tliia State," contains the Hosting proviao, namely: "That the Governor, if satisfactorily inrmed that a aupply of spirita, which canit bo otherwise oltamed, in absolutely >ce<aary for medicinal purposes in this late, may contract w ith a proper number rresponsible and akilled amenta, in any one more of the Districts, to manufacture a rutted quantity of pure spirits, at a limited id reasonable price, atriutl v for medicinal urpoaea, taking care that auch proper dia. oaition of the product ia made aa to aaare its application alone to the purpose ilended " To. enable the Go*?rnnr to ascertain the uiuttity required for the above purpose, is phyaiciana of Ike different Districts in lis State are requested to fuintth to thii Apartment, aa early aa practicable, a state icnt aa to what aupply of "pure epirita, hich cannot be otherwise obtained, is abdutely necessary for medicinal purposes" their respective Districts for the present iitr itia requested that auch atepa he taken i that the statement shall represent the of a majority of the practicing physios in each District, lly order of the Governor. JOSEPH WALKER, Commissary General of 8. C. Jan. 9, 1863. 49?It. HEADQUARTERS COMMISSARY GKNKRAIA^DKPT, S. C., Columbia, H, C., Jm.h??r v 8, 1863. k 1,1. applicant* for agencies for the dia\ lillalionof spirituous liquora from the real grain* of ihia State, in conformity Ith the Aot to auppree* the undue diatillion thereto, will tile with the undersigned air application*, together with the testiimjr of two or more rnapectable and erod le pliyaician* of the District, duly authen. rated by the Clerk of the Court, tint they a reaponaible and skilled agents. Bv order of the OiiMfin,, 7JOSKHI WAI.KKR, fnmmi??nry (iMwral of 8 C. Jan. 9, 1W53. 4?? U. ? % f * 'a * * 4 |S 0 U T 11 V A It O-L I N A, LA NCASTKK DISTRICT. BV I*. T. HAMMOND, Ks<[tiire ry fur said District. I WHKKKAS, M. (J. Heath, K>q, lias ' applied to me fur Letter* of Administration | uii nil and singular the Hood* and Chat lie*, i Uights and Credits of William '1*. Miller, lute of the District aforesaid, deceased. TMKSK are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and a I pear before ine at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Lancaster Court House on the iilst day of f January inst., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should uot tie gran* ' ! ted. 1 Hiven under my hand nnd seal, this Gth > I ^ ^ day of January in the year of our i < i. ?. > i.orrl olio thousand eight bundled (_ J and sixty-three'nnd in the eightysevetilh year of the independence of the ' Stale of South Carolina. l?. T HAMMOND, O L. I). Jan. 14, 1803, 49?2t ; Estate Notioe. I A LI. persons indebted to A. J. Suture, I deceased, are notified to make payment, I and all persons having claims or deI inaridrt of any character, are requested to t present the saine with the time prescribed I by law. I A (J NESS A. SISTAKK, I Aduirx. t Jan. 7, 18GS. 48?3ui. \ Notioe, I ALL pcrsen* having claims against the I Kitute of Martia I*. Crawford, deceased, I will present them, in due form, for settleI meiit. Those indebted to suid Estate will ' be expected to make immediate payment? I without further notice. MARY ALICE CRAWFORD, ' Executrix. 1 Jan. 1, 1803, -*8? at. t Estate William Ross. . ALL persrrtis indebted to NVm. Ross, decensed, are nolilisd to make payment, and , - . ciHiui-. ur ueiiianu* are j requested to present ilie snme on or before i the 7tli April next or mis notice will plead ' { in liar to any demand not so presented, as * j the Kitute must be settled. J. II. Mc MURRAY, Administrator. I Jan 6tii 1683, 48-3tn i | Auotion Sale. I { v l'ublic notice i* hereby given that I will sell on Sale day in Kcbrury. at luincaster Court House at auction, u large quantity of buggv and wagon wheels, carnage bodies, both new anil old, soring* and axles lor buggies and carriages. A lot of tire iron, new and old, boxes, bolts, screws, &r Also u quantity ol old iron-, with a lot of carriage trim uings. The above mentioned stock of articles contains a considerable quantity of very useful iron^sueh as every turner slid planter stand in daily need of. The terms will be luad^ known ou the day of sale. JOHN IJ COUSART. Jan. 7, ltC3, 48?2m Adjt. and Inspector-General's Office j RICHMOND, VA, December 37, 1883. (iESERAL <>Rl)R ES AO 98?/; x tract *?**? + ** VUNDKR TIIK PROVISIONS OK TIIK SKCONDclause of Pururgr.iph II of ticueral Orders No. 8*3, cotniiiissioiied odicers ami privates w ho are incapable of bearing arms in consequence of wounds received in battle, but wno are otherwise lit fur service, are required, if not otherwise aligned, to report to the nearest commandant of conscripts in their respective Stales. who will, if tl.ey urn tilted tor wuch duty, I assiga llii'in to the collection of stragglers I ntid the enforcement ol the provision* of { this order, with full power to cull upon the 1 nearest military authority for such oasis- ! Inner- r.s may be rteeusiary thereto. * ? ****** ? In pursuance of the above "Kxtraet" from Ceneral Order* 9t>, all therein eoncerued will forthwith report in person at thia t'amp of Inatructiou. No written coinmunilalion will be received ua n report. All | who report will be auhjected to txauiinal lion by the Kzuminiiig Hoard. Uy order. JOHN S. 1'RESTON, Col. A. A <?en , Commandant. Jab. K. Hi.ack, Adj't ot I'oal. | Jan. J 186-J. 48? at. Estate James Summ?rville, tieceased. A 1.1, persona having demand* of any | character or grade against the Kit ate j of Jainea Summcrville, deceased, are here- | by notified to hand them in for settlement on or before the '26th day of February next; j and all persons interested in said Kslate, ' either as legatees or heirs at law, are noti1 tied to he present at the olli :* of the OrJiI nary at isnicaster Court House on that day, as a filial settlement of thu milters of the Knlate wilt be made. This notice will bs plead in bar to all d*. manda, of whatever character, presented after the day above named. U VV. SUM M KRVILI.K, lancsilsr C. H , S. C. Agent. n/.w ok i uk-1 .v, <*tn Estate John Williams, Esq. A 1.1, persons indebted to John Williams, Esq , nre noli lied to make payment, and all persons having claims or demands of any character, nre requested to present the same within the term prescribed by l<aw. This notice will be pltfad in Bar to any demand not so presented. J A M ES If. WITIIBRSPOON, Ad hiV .1. Williams. I.ancast?rC. H , Oct. 37, 1863. 38 ? 3m. Estate Col Dixon BarnesA 1.1. PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS ngainst the late Col Dixon Humus of any chsrnc or or grud.*, will present the same properly vouched, to either of the andersigned within the time preacribed by law?all indebted will make payment. DANIKI. W. BROWN, JAMES 11. WITIIBRSPOON, Exeeators. Nov. It, 1863, 41? 3in ESTATE NOTICE. 1)KRHONH indebted, either to the K?tate of Isabella II. Connora, deceaaed. or that of Andrew J. Connora, derea?ed, will make payment to the undesigned. IVranna having demanda agninai either or both of aaid Kataiee, are hereby notiti.-d to pr?. aent them, in legal form, to me. lor pay. inent, within the tune prt-acribed by law.? Thia notice will be plead in bar to any claima aubaeqnently preaenled W. II. CONNORS, Adm'r. H DM*. I, Itfi'J, 43-lui j e * ' 8 0 V T 11 (J A It O L 1 N A. JLANCAS'lEli DISTRICT. B\' I'.']'. HAMMOND. H-quire, Ordinary for said District. \V II Kit KAN, Martini I, Nisbetand Jaa. j Rodyers have applied to me for I,otter* of I Administration on all and singular tin* Clouds I and Chatties, Rights and Credit* of Mnj. John \V. Nisbet Into of the District aforesnid, deerased. TIIK8K are, therefore, lo cite nud adi tnonish nil nnd singular, the kindred and creditors oT the said deceased, to be and appear before mo nt our next Ordinary's Court fur the said District, to he holder) at I,nncaster Court House on the Ifith day of January inat, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not he yrnnted. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd C J day of Jan. in the year of our ? I,. S. > l.ord one thousand eight hundred ^ ) and sixty-three and in the eightyseventh year of the independence of the State of South Carolina. 1'. '1'. HAMMOND, W. I. 1?. Jnn. 7, 1843. -'21. South Carolina, I .A NC AST ER 1) ISTRICT. BY 1'. T. HAMMOND, Es?, , Ordinary fur said District. WHEREAS, t\. J. VINCENT lias applied to uu? for Letters of Administration on all and singular the Goods and Chatties, I Rights and Credits of Joel F. Itarues late of the District aforesaid, deceased. THESE are. therefore, to cite und admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before ine at our next Ordinary's 1 Court lor the said district, to be liolden at Lancaster Court House on the HJih day of ! Jan. inst., to show cause, if any, why I the said administration should not be granled. Given under my hand and seal, this 30th f > rlny of Dec. in the year ot our < L. S. > Lord one thousand eight hundred ( ) and sixtytwo and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the State of South Carolina. I'. J\ HAMMOND o i.. n. Jan. 7, 1863. -tit. pd SOUTH CAROLINA. LANCASTER DISTRICT I , , BY l\ T. I laiiitnoiid, r^-*miir?.*, Ordinary for said District. WHEREAS, JOHN BREWER lias applied to uiu lor Letters of Adminislr.tlion on all and singular tiie Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of James M. itialock lute of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said district, to lie holdcti at Lancaster Court House on the 19,h day of January I inst., to show eause, if any, why the said j administration should not be granted, i t i Given under my hand and seal, I L.S. > this the 5lh day of Jan. in I ? ) the year of our Lord one thouI sand eigiit hundred and Sixty-three, and in j the eighty-seventh year ol the independence of the Sinle of bioiilh Carolina, 1*. T. llAMMONU. o. l. d. Jun. 7, IbtiS. 38-2t. C- B NORTHROP. Attorney at Law AND j SOLICITOR l.\ , Will practice in Lancaster and the neighboring Districts. OKF1CK AT LANCAS l'KUYI LLE. Ooloher 21st, 1841. 37-1 y Dr. ALFAED CRAVEN Keddeut Siirgeoii l>< iiti?l, YOKKVII.I.K, 8. C., lifers liis i'rofessional Service* to the eili? tens of laineasler Village and surrounding country. ARTIFICIAL T'EETII inserted on Gold I'late, from one to a full sett. June 11th, 185H 16-ly WILLIAMS & ALLISON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMU Solioitors in Equity. LANCASTER. C. If., S. C. Will practice in the District of Lancaster. Prompt attention given to Collection.. Mr. Williams may be consulted at Yorkville, S. 0., and Mr. Allison at his otlicc in the Court House, at Lancaster. July Tih 1868. 41?ir MELTON & WITHERSPOON, (ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Solioitors in Equity, Will practice in Lancaster and tin- surrounding Districts. ('. 1). Mrltoti, I 11. J. WrriiKKsi'oos, Chester, 8. C. | Lancaster C. If January 11, 1880. 48?tf KERSHAW & CONNORS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ASD Solioitors in Equity. LAKCASTEKV1LLK, S. C. I IW Will alien 1 promptly to all buaiueaa i entrusted to thcin, I J. II. iv/.RSI I AW, | W. M CONNORS. ' uiiudtin, ?. u. Lancaster, C. II . | Auf. 10, 1859. Salt! SaltTT Salt ! !! We have been appointed A^ent* fur Ilia Carolina Malt Works, and are ready now lo take order*. M. BAUM & URO'd. Camden fc>. C. % Sept. 44th, 186 J. 38?8m J. D. HAH*IS, Attorney at Law, AND [ACTING MAGISTRATE, Vill attend orcinotlu in i?.? ' of arrearage* clue v'ec'euaed noldiera fmn the Confederate MlnU ?. Office at l?aiiua?tar C^urt House, H. C. I July 'Jl, IH69, 34?2m. NOTICE.?Aaitu believed iimt the Kstale of Caawell Mobley.decM , i* inaol"enl notice in hereby given to all persona having claim* ngainnt the aforeinen tinned Katale to prevent them legally authenticated within oix mohlha front date for pro rato distribution. J. B. MOBI.KY, Fxr. j Pi?t Mill, s Jul/ 8,mai ja-if ? ' i i