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'<% Mqpi, ' *" ? ~ - LANCASTERYILLE, B.C. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 2, 1863. The suggestions oi "Sylvunus Urban," in this pnper, eminently deserve the consideration of our people. Hon. George McC. Wilhcrspoon will accent our thanks for Columbia, Chaileston and Kicliinond papers. The papers announce the death of Gen. John B. Floyd, of Virginia. Among the wounded soldiers from this District captured nl Gettysburg, the follow, ing are officially reporied to have died in tli hnnda of the enemy : 1.1. (?. (' lira/ington, Corp J II. Siuiill, privates W. I!. Norton' and K. Ninson, of Co II. 2d it. C. Regt. and private J. Croxton, of Co. (i, same Kegt. Marching Orderr The 4th Keg'inentof State troops, Col. J. II. Wilherapoon, is ordered to rendezvous at Kingstrce, on the North Eastern Kail toad, on the 3d Instant, to niarrh to Georgetown and report for duty to Brig. Gen. Trapier. The parting address of the Colonel to the people of , Lancaster, published elsewhere, is well timed, and we hope his recommendations will be lieeded. It is due to the men who artf gone to defend the common cause. Organize. Wc direct attention (o the Proclamation of his Excellency, Governor Bonhain, in this paper, with the accompanying orders of the Adjutant and Inspector Geueral, in relation to the organization of troops for local and State defence, It is contemplated to raise, in the first place, by volunteeiing, from the entiic arms* beating popblation over Id veaia ol cge, not in or liable to Confederate service, ten companies of Mvuntcd Infantry, two companies of! Cavalry and one of Flymg Artillery, to do service | in any part of the Slate, under the orders of . the Governor. Secondly, that the remainder of the said arms-hearing population over Id years I ol age, oigaiiizc themselves into companies un- ' der llii.' Act ol Congress "u? auihoiize the foruialion of volunteer companies for local defence." If these rccomniendationa and orders of the Kxeculive and AdjuUAl General are complied with, every man will he atUched to aomr military organization and the Slat* literally and ! -completely phu-ed upon a war footing. We ; holier e ill it the proponed measures are timely, ' and that the placing of the male population en j nwiir into organizations, either lor home prolection or active oeiviceiu tins held, ia rendered neeessary by the exigencies of the times ? Neatly every part of our Confederacy is now liable to depredationsfrom the enemy, and there is no way by which our families can be eecured I from ir.sull and our property lioui deatruetioii | except a general resort to ami* by our entire male population. We hope that the efforts of ; our authorities to save the Stale fioin being 1 overrun by the enemy will be heartily seconded by all of our people. Progress of the Bombardment?Humbe r of Fleet?Casualties. The wiiiu* on Monday night blew in gusts, ! and the rain fell in torrenU. There was, in i consequence, but little activity among the op- ; posing batteries. The expected bombardment J of the ciiy was not renewed. On Tuesday the bombardment of Forts Sumter and Wagner !>egaii at the usual early hour, and continued slowly and steadily throughout the day. No further material damage was dtfne. Sumter is no longer a double-tiered battery, for the defence of the water approach to Charleston. Asa great artillery fortress its proud proportions are reduced to ruins. Hut the ground is sacred to Soutlieru independence. The site is negativsly valuable, and, with even the ride J and bayonet only, it may tie held still fioru the j hands of our loes. At Wagner the enemy's nap-roller is gradually moving on, and the foremost Yankee battery was at least within long musket range of the fort. 'A ind and wave, however, still couapired to keep the fleet imclive. There were inside the bar, on Tuesday, 35 vessels, comprising the Ironsides, five Monitors, six mortar boats, and 23 gunboau, transports, steamers, supply vessels and tugs. Outside there were nine and in the Inlet 13, including wooden vessels of all kinds. Our James Island batteries were not less ac live than they nave hitherto been. It nad been expected yesteiday afternoon, from certain indications, that an assault on battery Wagner would b? mads in the course of the night. This expectation was confi-me-l bv a suddenly incieased rapidity in the firing from the James and Morris Island bettariasjusi about night (all. Not long after,the following dispatch ,as wera tent to the city, Fobt Scutes. August 2ft?135 P. II. There ia an aaaault now being made at Battery Wagner. (Signed) A'.FRED HIIETT, Colonel Commanding. FoaT JtMUso*, August 35?7.45 P. M. The enemy ia aaaaulling Battery Wagner, evidently Jn heavy force. (Sigaed) C H Ol-MSTKAD. Colonel Commanding I [Mercury J7ik. | Latch.?The musketry firing lias ceased.? The enemy is liiiog a law u.-oitar sliel'a al Bat tery Wagner. The first assault had been re< pulsed, No more sheila liave been thrown at the city since day light on Monday morning. Charleston, August 26.?The light last night at liattery Wagner an attack in heavy force on our rifle pita. The enemy *?i repulsed. We lost twenlyfive killed and woun' ded. All ia comparatively quiet tliia morning. Fort Sumter will be held even in ruins, with the rifle and bayonet Charleston, duguat 27.?Tho enemy's attack on our rifle pita, Oft Wednesday night, was made about 7 o'clock, in overwhelming lorce. On Thursday, the tiring on Imth sides waa very alow and deliberate, with no unusual incident. C'iiarlkrtok, August 28.?The bomhatdment of Sumter and Wagner proceeds sluggishly.? The enemy is working hard in the trenches in front ol Buttery Wuglier. No (uitlier attempt has been made lo shell the city. 10 I*. M.?The tiling to'day has been quite slow. Our tii? again-I the enemy to.day has been very effective. The enemy is strengthen, ing his position at our title pits, three hundred yaids in liont of Wagner. Kvert thing is per. (ectly quiet, except ins occasional boom of a gun. CiiAttUKSTON, Aug. 3ti.?The enemy'a fire uii day bus been much heavier than the past week. It was chiefly at Sum tar during the morning but this evening was directed against Wagner. The casualties ut our batteiies slight. It is ex. peeled that the monitors may, any night, at tempt to iuii the gauntleit of our hatleiies into uic uaruor, The Conftdtracy ?a> 8 that gold haa do* lined 40(1 per cent, in Atlanta. There ii alao a decline reported in Richmond. The New York Herald tins a long editorial on the Presidential election of 1 so I, in which it says it will he the most important aince Washington's tiist election. The can vans will be one of interest, excitement and bitterness, with great danger ot leading to bloodshed and revolution in tin- Ninth. The politicians ure increasing laiher than ail-tying the animosity between tactions ami pailica. From (Jen 1st t Army. ? Intelligence fioin Gen. I.ee sunny hy last evening's liu n was meagre. The army was faring most sumptuously on Irt-sh heel and the abundant liuils ol the eaith, and very little sick tier a vxirlod. Mean's army was at \\ mentor and Centrevillo, reported in a very deiuoialitcd condition, and still tailing back. A tew prisoner* weie taken every day by our cavalry.?/iirAawsii Fxamintr '24th. The Paiis correspondent of the New Yotk Times complains that Uic Guvsrunient papers i el use to admit that the rebellion in America lias commenced to crumble. They adopt with enthusiasm the declaration of a Southern papei that the war on the part of the South is just commencing. The lanidon correspondent ol the Slate Journal says it is not believed thete that the war for secession is done with ; lit still has gieat faith in Gen. l.ee, in spile ol hit failure at Gettysburg, and believes that though the South should be overrun with gieat armies and desolated with raids, it can't he reduced to subjection Foil THE LAHCASTEK LK0Ut.lt To the People of Laocutcr. The members of (.'apt. So well's company art called to the post of duly Fodder pulling is about commencing?many are poor men, and dependeut upon their own labor to save llu-ii lodder and secure their crops. Let all such be helped mill their ciopa gathered U is to It* hoped that the men lelt at home will aee to it, that no crop in lost from the want ol Uieir a* iisUnce?assist their faiuihea in sewing wheal largely?thia la ea.-tei.tiai at Bill)" to the lauilliei ot ihoae in ilia fiehJ, but tfcsie and Coin federwy?you will ueuae ragut it. It wil cause the soldier in tlM taM t? feel aatii-fi.d, and stimulate him to deAad ywwr all aa well ai hi* own. Let every one at home discharge hit whole duty, without waiting for hi* neighbor. J AM liS 11. WITHtKSPOuN, Col. 4lh Regiment. Sept, 1, [roa 1*1 lakcastes Lanoaa.j Ma EoiToa ?What i> the meaning of tlx following clause in the act ol the Confederate Congieaa "to authorise the formation of volunteer companies for local defence," vis : "Pro. vided that no person shall become a memhei of such company until he shall h ve first taken the oath of Allegiance to the Confederate Slates Ol America, la writing?" liow long is il since the Congreaa at Rich niond had authority to impose an oath of Alia # ?? -I ? ?1 VVU.SW, Male* ? Witli all iu deformities the Constilulion of the United Slate* contained no tuch absurdity ; and in nothing doe* the iinpiou# tjrnn njr of tiie Noitliern usuipalion appear more tlagiant ilit" it* newly imputed oath ol allegiance with the alurnaiitre ol exile or a traitor* death. It la time that the people of South Carolina should examine ila con-cience, and understand what it it to invoke A mighty (iod on M aoleiun a subject as e/fv^iencs, which involves liberty and lile. The oath ol office in South Carolina expresses the obligation of every citlxcn to the sovereignty of the State*, line we been wa< ging war for State so vert ignty, to have it sub ordinate to the Southern Confederacy by a military oath of every citisen capable of bearing ami*, calling the Almighty (iod to witness this allegiance to a government which is only lite agent and citation of hit only true sovereign ? the Slate of South Carolina. Are we never to heve a Uuth settled, or tie we alw.yi- lobe the victims of ambiguities end falsehood ? Let all ponder on the oath preset ibed by .the Constitution of tha State of South Carolina ? "1 do solemnly swear that 1 will a faitlifui and I r Hat Allittfidlif'il !li??r l/? tli? Slala svf kdsa. .si. t ' olin* ?o long y 1 iu?jr eouunue it citizen there o4, Ac." CAMlLLUd. Hiigadier (ienoial Roger A. I'ryor has resigned hie commission in the Confederate army i and it ho* been accented by the War Depart. , nielit. Ubll UAKY. "Insatiate hiclit'f! could nut one suffice? Thy shaft flew thrice ; mid thrice my peace wag [slain." Thrice in leas than a year the shaft ot death has pierced the alfectious of a now lonely and desolate widow ; who, hcing deprived ot hus. baud and children, may any with Naomi, "call me not pleasant but bitter." The younger aon was killed in the second battle at Manassas.? The husbaud died at home of disease. And the elder John Ai.vxandkr Nisiikt fell and died instantly in the battle at Gettysburg July 2d in the 26 year of his age. lie was the only surviving son of Msj. John W. Nisbet?was a member of the "jAincattcr J/ornrln," 12th Regiment S. 11, V. and was neatly 2 years in set vice. He was in two engagements in his native State, Seven fines and the battles before Richmond xill he was severely wounded in the side. As soon as he recovered he rejoined his Regiment in lime fur the Fiedein ksliurg anTl Chancellors ville battles : and was a constant abater in all the toils and pet ils ol bis comrades nil tile day ol death.? lie was excelled by none in eotiruge iRnl discipline : and it is nut simply a hue stroke of Rhetoric, tint ungainished tiuth to say, he lived without leproaclt and died without tear. lie enjoyed the Unbounded confidence of his commanders, and fiieiidstnp ot his associates. He was just on the verge ot using to a commissioned ottice that would have opened to liim a wider field lor exhibiting the superior qualities of Ids heart and mind He was an amiable and excellent young man?rental liable lor his early and intense piety, and religious and general intelligence 11c was a member of the Associate Reform fresbytciian Chinch womhippiug at Tirzuh ahd was an ornament to the congregation. The | hi my, the Male, the cliuich has lew such jewels to loose. (Due West Telescope please copy.) LAsCAaTEK STEAM jlilLL. NOTICE. ! {ill II K gub-criber respectluily inform* his bieods and the public, that bis Meani Grist and Klour Mills hie iii complete opeiatioii.? farticul.ir attention is paid to the cleaning and 1 gi Hiding ol W bout, lbe smuller, screens, and [ other machinery, uie titled up uu the most imi piuved piiucipal, and cannot fail to give eutiie satis action. My thanks lor past palronge, and hope a continuance ol the same. , GKU. SINCLAIR. k Sept. 2, 1863. 30-1 m. ; NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEH8. r To the Tax-Fayer* of the 18th Colleo tion District, (Lancaster.) 1 j ja FOTHKOARIKS, auctioneers, bakers, hro' I kcrs, billiard room keepers, bowling allev, ' | keepers, brewer*, bankets, butchers, caitle bro j kers, circus oahibilioiin, commercial brokers. ' commission metchants, confectione;*, dentists, distillers, eating house keepers, exhibition* of shows, hotel keepers. inn keepers, juggleis, lawyers, photographers, physician*, retail dealers, showmen, surgeons, tavern keepers, theatre owners, tobacconists, wholesale dealers, ' j and all other peisona (it any there be) who are ' required by the Tax Act ol the Confederate i States to register a true account of the name ! and residence of each person, hi in 01 coipoia' tion engaged or interested, in any business ' hauled in the tilth *o? tiort of the Said .del, with 1 a statement ot thrs tone for which, and the ' | place and uiaiinsi in which, the same is to ba 1 I conducted, and of all other facts going to as. i | ceitaiu the amount ol tax upon such business I lor the pastor lit future, according to the pro j visions of the said -lei, within the 1'mtiict > | above mentioned, aic hereby notified that uir 1 leas they inuke the ragislry and pay the tax te1 quiied by the /let within thirty dayt from the date ot lliia advertisement, they must, ill addii tion to all other taxes upon their busin&s iinpoecd by the seid .del, pay double the amount nf Lite* Im? nil awiil luian.?ae ? *.! I2ls? tun for every thirl) days of continued future ; ami that for the pin pose of enabling them to I make such regi*ny ami pa) such tax, I shall attend daily, (Sunday* and Wednesdayt on cepted) at my I evidence, and Wednesdays at Lancaster Court House, lioui U? a. in., till 2 o'clock, p. in. i The assessor, Win. Robertson, Esq., will ati tend at the following placet on the dajs menHoned below for the puipose of receiving retnrna lor the War Tax, ll? will also receive returns for all agricultu> i ral pioduei* of the year 1863 which have been hai vested and is now ready tor niaikel at the I aame times and placet, i I kiaiihia* Cienshsw's, Monday Sept. 7th 1863. . J. W. I willy's Store, Tuesday " 8tli " l Nelson iteil'i>, Wednesday " Vtit " Mrs. Mary A l'srry's Thursday, " loth* " i Jaiuea ShSvei's, Friday 11 tli " 1'leastfiit it ill, Saturday " l ilt, " i Thomas Clybum's, Monday, " Nth " John It. Welsh's, Tuesday, "16th " I laxanaw, v* e<inea<uy, " Ifith " Kobcrt llagler'a, Thursday " 17lb " > Stephen'!'. Small's, fr'nday " 18th " James llaskiils'Saluiday " I9di Mm. T. W. Hue)'a Store, Monday " 21st " ; Ciaig At Taylor's Store, Tuueday * 22d ** T. K. Manill a Store, Wednesday " 23d " , ir. c. I oil's Store, Tliur day " 2llh " Dr. T L. Johnston's, Saturday, " 2?lth " i At boine, Monday " 28th " t Lancaster C II., Tuesday " 29th " lax payeis will pteaa? report proinptly at i the tune* and places *l>o?e staled, a* the time lor receiving iCturns will expire the 1st of OcI to her uext. J A.MKS R. HAUML, Collector 18th Collection District, UuvuMr J?. C. /iugiut l#M? av?if STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Charleston. Ainrust '2ft. 18615. MfHERKAS, THE PRESENT CONDITION W OF the country require* the organization ol an active and elticienl laxly of troop* who I may take the field upon a moment's notice to meet with promptness any sudden incursion which may tie made by the enemy into our Slate ; and whereas for the put pose of defending our homes and firesides, it is deemed advisable that the entire arms.bearing population i over lfl years of age, not in or liable to Confederate service, or exempted therefrom for public purposes, should be organized into companies : Now, therefore I, Mil,I,EDGE L. BONHAM, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and nmr the Slate of South Carolina, call upon the people ol the Su .e to at once organize llu-uiselves in accordance with the orders hereunto annexed from the Office of the Adjutant and Inspector General, ho an to afford our own and the women and children of our brethren in artiiH, the uiont ell'eclual protection and security. The second organization called lor is in accm dance with the recommendation of the President to the Governor, and is approved as the !?esi organization lor all who may not be included in the organization ol "Volunteer State Troop*." M. L. llONllAM. STATE OF SOCTII CAROLIN A. 1 Adjutant and Inspector GanlV. Orrica, JCharleston, August *24, ISC 3. ) [OKXKRAL ORRKRS NO. 3?.j J TO CAKKY INTO EFFECT THE FORE' 4 GOING t'rociamatioii of His Excellency toe Governor, it is ordered that the following Volunteer State Troops be accepted into service, viz : One Regiment of Mounted Infantry to consist ti! ten Companies, two Companies of Cavalry and one Company of Flying Artillery. The Companies ol Mounted Infantry to consist ol not less than seventy eight and not more than one hundred men, exclusive of uOinmis* sioued officers; ol Cavalry, to consist of not less than sixty (tioj and not more than eighty (8(1) men, exclusive of commissioned officers; and the Company of Artillery ol not less than eighty (8u) and not more than one hundred (lU'j) men, exclusive of commissioned officers.? When the Companies ul Mounted Infantry and Cavalry have been organized and accepted, Field Officers will be elected under order bom this office. II. The Companies authorized to bo raised uuuvi |"?i "|iii ui una orucr will be composed ol effective meu who are over the age ol sixteen years, who are not subject to, or who aic exempt from Confederate Colli aciipliou, and who <io not belong lo the organ. izrtion lately ordered of troops lor local defence and aix months special service. These troops will be urmcd by the Slate?the Artillery to have a Mattery of four pieces?but they will provide themselves with horses. Their pay (to begin when they are ordered into actual ser' vice) will be the same as that allowed in the Contedemte service, including forty cents per day lor each horse. They will hold themselves ill readiness lor the field at a moment's notice, and to do service ill any part ol the Slate, un. der the ordeis ol the Governor. The Companies will be accepted in tl.e order in which their rolls and lists of officer* are presented at this Office, and "hey will be attached to the Militlu Regiment* in which they arc raised, until on dercd into actual service. 111. in addition to the above organization, Companies organized in accordance with the Act of Congress ol the 13th October, 1863, (herewith published,) will be accepted On furnishing their rolls a* teipiired by said Act. And one ol said Companies in each Judicial Diatiict, consisting ol not less than eighty men, eiclui .-ive of olh era, and having its rendezvous at j the 6\?urt Mouse ol the L>isnict, will be armed by the State. The remainder of tin* 6'otiipau1 its will provide themselves with arms. Ammu union, as far as the means of the State will permit, will be furnished to all the Companies. My command. A. C. GARUNGTON. Adjutant and luapeclor General of S. C. No. 28.?AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE FORMATION Of VOLUNTEER CUMPAN. IKS FOR LOCAL DKFENCK. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That for the purpose ol local defence ill any portion ol the Confederate Slates any number ol persons, not less than twenty, who are over lha age ol forty live years, or otherwise not liable to military duty, may associate themselves as a Military C'otnpa ny, elect their own officers, and establish rales and legislation* lor their own government, and shall be considered a* belonging to the Provisional Army of the i onfederate States, serving without pay or allowances, and entitled, when captuied by the eueiny, to all the privileges of pnsonera of war: Provided, That such Coinpany shall as soon as practicable, transmit their 1 muster roil, or a list ol the names of the officers and piivatea thereof, to the Governor of tho State, the Cbaimaiuiing General ol tho Depart' meni, or any Ilnga-Jiei General in the State or Confederate service, to be forwarded to the Aecrelarv of War; but the President o: the ly'immauucr or tn? military uistrict may, at any liiua, disband auch Cootpauiaa; Provided, Thai in the hUUt and Districts iu which tha Act entitled "An Act u> further provide for the public defence," approved Hpnl 16, 1162, and tlie A et? amendatory thereof, have been suspended, persona of any age, resident within such feute.s or DistrTcta, may volunteer and lorm part of such Companies, so long as auch suspension may continue; /Vm'tisei, That do person sltik.ll become a member of such Corr. pa? nj until be shall have first taken the oatb of allegiance to tbe Uonieuerate Htates ot -/tinerica in writing, a copy of which shall be filed with the muster roll of said Company, as above pre* scriped. Sept. 2, 1863. 30?It. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ADJT AND insptr gen's OFFICE, ) Cuaslkston, August 22, 1863. J [OENKRAL ORDERS NO. 36.1 ? tiik commanding officers or <?<4 THE REGIMENTS lately organized for IaicaI Defence and Special Service in the State, are required to furnitfh Major C. D. MELTON, Commandant Couscripia S. C , with complete Rolls of tfie perrons in their respective com mauus oetween tne ages of forty ami forty.hve yean*; and the Commanding Officers of Militia Regiment* and other State organisations, will furnish to Major MELTON complete Holla of all persona in their commands between the ages o( eighteen and forty-fire years. By command. A. C. (iARLINGTON, Adj't. and Inap.-General of S. C. Sept. ?, 1863. 2V-3L STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Adj't and Inspector Gekera'-'s Oseice. Charleston, S. C., Aug. *i0, 1863. (J EMI HAL ORDERS AO. 34. A CARD UNDER TI1E SIGNATURE Of <U COLONEL J, L BLACK, First South Carolina Cavalry, having appeared in the pal pent, inviting boys under conscript age to vol> unldcr (or mounted service in "Hampton's Cavalry Brigade," it is hereby ordered that no one between the ages of sixteen and eightesu years shall enter the organization proposed, or any other organizations, except such as are au< ihorixcd and called lor by tho Governor and Commander-in Cbiei, lly Act ol General Assembly persons I*, tween aixlsen and eighteen years ot age, i? well as those between forty-five and ftlty, are made liable to military service whenever the Governor deems that the exigency requires troops lor the defence ol the State. In the re? cent organization of troops for local defence fur six months service, the Governor hss thought proper not to iueludc persons under eighteen years, but they may be soon needed lor service iu the Stale. For these reasons, and the additional one that the Confederate Government has not etui braced pe-sous under eighteen years of age in the provisions of the Cousci iption Act, the above prohibition against raising troops from this class by roluiitcerine for confederate ser? vice, is announced. Ity order of the Governor and Commanderin-Chief. A. C. GAKLINUTON, Adjutant and luapector General S. C. Aug. -.'6, l'Jb;;. '28?3t. STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA. ADJ'T. A INSPECTOR-GEN'S. OFFICE, > Charlwton, Aug. 12, 1863. j (J EX ERA L ORDERS XO. 32. OffillH FOLLOWING PERSON'S HAVE REIf CEIVED a majority ol votea at an election livid on the Slat ult for Field Olficeie of the Keg menu organized for "local defence au<i special service in the Stale for the term of aix month*," in pursuance of General Order No. 28, issued lioiu this Office, are hereby declared and announced duly elected to the Offices aa hereinafter stated, and will be obeyed and ree? peeled accordingly, to wit: rtJUir RCOIMCMT. THOMAS ROBERTS, Colonel. W. L. HODGES, Lieutenant Colonel. W. E. WELHOKX, Major. kconi* aaoiuKMT. WILLIAM FORD, Colonel. G. A. LEWIE, Lieutenant Colonel. WALTER UUATTLEUAL'M, Major. roOKTH aaoiaaaT. J. II. WITHKKSPOON, Colonel. F. M. MKLKTT, Lieu tenant Colonel. J. V. EVAN'S, Major. vimi MOIMBMT. J. H. WILLIAMS. Colonel. JOHN A. BRADLEY, Lieutenant Colonel. L. P. SADLER, Major. II. Ju the Third Regiment there ?ai a failure to eloct Field Officefs, owing to the lailure to organise the Companies in the liih Regiment, S. C. M., before the day on whicli the election wu ordered to be held An election for Field Officers of said Regiment will be oidered aa soon m llieae Companies have been organized. III. The Colonels will nominate persons for tho Regimental Staff?one Adjutant, one Quar tenuasier, oue Surgeon and one Assistant Sun geon?their appoiiitiuoul to be subject to the approval ol the President. Colonels will report their nomination* to this office, end they will be forwarded lor approval. IV. The Cblonel* commanding theae Reg'n menu will hold themselves in readiness to re* port, with their reepective command*, at the shorteet notice, lor duly ou the ooest. By command: A. C GARLINGTOX, Adjutant and Inspector-General of A C. Aug. 19, 28-31. Rags! Rags J J We will pay 7 cents per pound for all r.lran Bottnn or lin?.n Raji d,iliv.M2 ?i ik. i Jjfdftr Otttt*.