Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YORKVILLE, S. C. THURSDAY M0BSJ3Q, AU8UBT 7,1863 V v ->\ fa-Mr. J OH* S. Allxx, Post Master at Chester, I* our V ^ authorised agent; sod fully empowered to receive money tar ths office, mad give receipts for the same, v cases where subscribers do not take the Exucirir ^ ..-W" from the poet-office, Post-Masters are requested to ROtiQras _ T^?-* m mediately. . y "f- {^Subscribers desiring their papers changed must menloo the Post OMffirwm, aa well as the one to, which they ' desire the change to be made. v-* . -r ^-L' > i \ * JQr The attention of the reader is L ' V" respeotfullyj^lled to the advertisementi of J6r. L. Bloomberg, in to-day's issue. " He is determined to sell or rent,- and . ^ those wanting such a conveniently ar-, y :V tanged place will do well to make early r\ application. - . ? ?> ' PROMOTION. Our Senior, Lieut. L. M. Grist, has been duly commissioned as Captain of Company A, 12th Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, to date from the 2d ;. - * of April, 1862, vice Capjj. William H. McCorkls, promoted to the office of Major of the same Regiment. NORTH CAROLINA. The elections.for Governor, members of the Legislature and. Sheriffs of this State, take place this day, being the first Thursday in August. Col. William Johnston, of Mecklenburg, and Col. Z. B. Vance, of Buncombe, now in Virginia, are the gubernatorial candi. dates. Though there is much excite-j ? : ment among the newspapers, there is no important issue involved. The sol-: diers in camp voted last Thursday. The Brutalities of the Enemy?Retaliatory Measures of the Confederate Government. ** * O A ? I JClICJBUtOJMilj Allg. it.?.tu iuLijpui tckui/ * "General Order' (No. 45) from the Adjutant and Inspector General's Office, will be published on Monday morning, the substance of which is as fol' lows : Article I states that the following orders are published for the information and obser vance of all concerned: [The next five articles are in the form of a preamble :J Article II recites the order issued by the Secretary of War of the United .States, directing the military commanders of that government to seize and use the property, real and personal, belonging the inhabitants of this Con- i federacy, and states that no provision is made for any compensation to the owners of private property thus seized. Article III quotes Gen. Pope's recent order for the arrest of "all disloyal male citizens," who are to be "conducted beyond the lines of the U. States Army," etc. Article IV recites the order of Brigadier General Steinwher, U. S. A. for the arrest of the "most prominent citizens of Page county, Va." to be held as hostages, and to suffer death in the event of any of the soldiers of the said Steinwehr being shot by 'bushwhack-i -. ere'?by which term are meant the citi- i zens of this Confredeacy who have taken up arms to defend their homes. Article V. And whereas it results from the above orders that some of the military authorities of the U. States, ... not content with the unjust and aggressive warfare hitherto waged with savage cruelty against an unoffending people, and exasperated by the failure of their' effort to subjugate them, have now determined to violate all the rules and usages of war, and to convert the hostilities hitherto waged against armed forces into a campaign of robbery against unarmed citizens and peaceful tillers of the soil. Article VL And whereas this government, bound by the highest obligations of duty to its citizens, is thus driven to the necessity of adopting such just measures of retribution and retaliation as shall seem adequate to repress and punish these barbarities; and whereas the orders above recited have been only published and made known to the * government since the signature of the cartel for the exchange of prisoners of war, which cartel, is so far as it provides for an exchange of those hereafter captured, would never have been 4 signed or agreed to by this government if the intention to change the war into a system of ^discriminate robbery had been made known to it; and whereas a *ju8t regard to humanity forbids that the repression of crime, which this government is compelled to enforce, should be necessarily extended on the enlisted men in the army of the United States, who may be the unwilling instruments of the savage cruelty of their commanders, so bng as there is a hope that the excesses of the enemy may be checked or prevented by retribution on commis sioned officers, who have the power tc avoid the guilty action, by refusing service under a government which seeks their aid in the perpetration of such infamous barbarities? VII. Therefore, It is ordered, Thai Maj. Gen. Pope, Brig. Gen. Steinwehr. and all commissioned officers serving un der their respective commands, be anc they are hereby expressly and specially declared to be not entitled to be con sidered as soldiers, and, therefore, nol entitled to the benefit of the cartel foi the parole of future prisoners of war Ordered further, That in the event o! the capture of Maj. Gen. Pope or Brig Gen. Steinwehr, or any commissionec officers serving under them, the captiv* so taken shall be held in close.confine ment so long as the orders aforesak shall continue in force and unrepealet t by the competent military authoritie: of the United States; and that in thi event of the murder of any unarme< citizen or inhabitant of this Confedera cy, by virtue, or under pretext of anj of the orders hereinbefore recited whether with or without trial, whethei under pretence of sak. citizen being i spy or hostage, or any other pretence it shall be the duty of the comffiandin^ general of the forces of this Confedera cy to cause immedtetely to be hung, ou of the commissioned officers prisoner aforesaid, a number equal to the nura ber of our own citizens thus murdere( by the enemy. Br order: S. COOPER, * - " Adjutant and Inspector Gen'l C. S. A Prom Virginia. . *~ The following extracts are from the Richmond Examiner of the 1st: FROM FREDERICKSBURG.' We have late advices from Fredericksburg. The enemy's pickets extend three miles on this side of Spotsylvania Court House. ^ Every by-way and hog-path through the woods is picketed, showing that an attack from this quarter is apprehended. About one thousand runaway negroes are sojourning for the present at "Sandy Bottom," the southern suburbs of Fredericksburg. They subsist, upon Yankee crackers, blackberries, and whatever they can steal from the loyal citizens in the town and the surrounding country. A Yankee named Watkins James, formerly a superintendent of the Welford Iron Furnace, on the Rappahannock, ten miles West of Fredericksburg, is now making preparations to resume work at that place on a large scale. He has about him between a thousand and fifteen hundred runaway negroes, whom he has variously employed. The greater number are cutting wood and making coal, while others are cutting grass and making the crops on the furnace tract. THE PAMUNKEY INDIANS. Information having been sent to this city that the Federal army while operating on the Chickahominy was piloted and aided by the Pamunkey Indians, detective officer George W. Thomas was dispatched last week to King William County, with a squad of men, for the purpose of arresting such of the mongrel tribe as were engaged in the business. The party entered the village on Friday night and captured eleven, one of whom escaped on the way back, and three more were discharged after an examination at King William Court House while the remaining seven were brought on to Richmond, where they are now held as prisoners. We understand that they acknowledge the charge alleged against them, but urge as an excuse that they were forced into the Federal ser vice. FROM THE VALLEY. A letter receiver! at this office, dated Mt. Jackson, July 28, states that the stages are now running between Staunton and Woodstock, and that the Yankees have all left the Valley, with the exception of a few at Winchester. The writer says that after Fremont's defeat at Port Republic a more abject set was never witnessed than tfiat composing the Yankee army; officers sent in their resignations, soldiers deserted in squads and dissatisfaction prevailed generally. The crops of wheat and oats are represented to be the finest ever grown in the Valley, with abundance of grass, and a good prospect for a crop of corn. Stock of every description was pretty effectually destroyed by the Yankees. In the town of Mt. Jackson alone they killed forty-one milch cows. In one inj stance they -killed a cow and cut her I tongue out and left her otherwise untouched. One company of General Robertson's cavalry made a dash at the enemy near Winchester on the 23d, routing them and capturing nineteen prisoners, three loaded wagons, and forty horse9. Every day some prisoners brought through Mt. Jackson. ENGAGEMENT ON JAMES RIVER--HEAVY CANNONADE. Shortly after 12 o'clock on Thursday night the citizens of Richmond were startled by heavy and continuous reports of cannon, proceeding from the direction of City Point. The reports were very rapid, and those who occupied eligible positions could distinctly see the flash of the guns. This was kept up for nearly two hours, during which it was estimated that there were no less than five hundred discharges. From information received yesterday morning it appears that our artillery, including a number of heavy siege guns, which had been placed in position at and be low Coggin's Point on Thursday, opened a fierce cannonade during the night upon the Federal fleet and McClellan's camp on the opposite side of the river. The enemy was evidently taken by surprise, and all the lights of the fleet were immediately extinguished, but this did not prevent our gunners from preserving their range, which they had taken care to obtain with accuracy w"hile daylight gave them an opportunity. A feeble response was made by the gunboats ; but firing at random, and comparatively ignorant of our'position, they inflicted little damage. The fleet, on the contrary, is supposed to have suffered heavily. A great crashing was heard in the river, and it is conjectured thai collisions occurred among the vessels ir 1 their haste to get beyond the reach oi ' danger. At daylight yesterday mor1 ning the entire fleet had disappeared 1 and great commotion was visible in Mc ' Clellau's camp. The only casualties 1 reported on our side was caused by ar " accident to one of the guns, by whicl ! one man was killed and six were wound " ed?two of the number belonging t( Page's battery, badly, t Coggin's Point is in Prince Georg< , county, about forty miles from Rich - mond by the river route, but less thai I thirty in a direct line. Observation: r made on Wednesday revealed about orf< - hundred and fifty Federal vessels a t Harrison's Landing, nerrly opposite r comprising vessels of every description .i n , ? . ; among tnem some very nne sieamers.? f On the same day four large transports . crowded with troops, came up the river 1 The fleet was lying quietly at anchor i and no unusual movement was notice* - in the vicinity. 1 A member of Dabney's Artillery 1 who participated in the engagement s arrived in this city last evening with th e remains of Wm-. F. Dalton, of the sanr 1 battery, who was killed by a shell. Hi - account of the affair agrees mainly wit! J the foregoing statement, though he say , that the enemy's fire was very heavy r but owing to the darkness of the night t not well directed. The scene on th , opening of the cannonade is describe* I as magnificent. TheTong line of Fed - eral vessels drawn up near the shor t opposite, with their glimmering lights 5 reminded the beholder of an illumina - tion for some festive occasion. Our in 1 formant could tell very little of wha occurred afterward, except in regard t< the part sustained by the battery t< . which he belongs. "Long Tom" firc< fifteen rounds, some of which he felt 1 confident took effect upon-the enemy's i fleet. Ther crashing of timber was : heard distinctly amid the roar of can- i non, yet the darkness of the night ren- < dered it impossible to make any observations. The casualties in Dabney's company were three?W. F. Dalton, : killed; Thomas Farquhar and Patrick 1 Graham, wounded. In Page's battery, : H. Thacker and John Brooks, of Han- , over, were severely injured by the'premature explosion of a gun, and four others slightly wounded. If any fur- 1 ther casualties occurred along our ex- : tended line, they have not yet been reported. The orders were, as we are informed, to fire a certain number of : rounds at the enemy, and when this was 1 accomplished our force quietly withdrew, 1 and the engagement terminated. - . FROM WINCHESTER. By a gentleman who is. just from the j Valley of Virginia, we learn mat on Tuesday last the enemy was not on this ; side of Winchester, their pickets being posted on the outskirts of the town.? Their ferce there has been recently in-' j creased by the addition of some raw re- ' cruits, and probably numbers at this j time about 2,"500 men. They have es- . tablished very strict' non-intercourse J with the region on this side; but reliable accounts represent them as being in a very alarmed state. They are said ' to have been reducing their stores by sending them back towards the Potomac, and holding themselves as ready generally to stampede as soon as they ear the tramp of Jackson's foot cavalry. Besides this force the Yankees . have about three hundred men at Front : Royal. The desertions from the Yankee force ; are very numerous,' and constantly oc- 1 curring. "The men say they are tired of the war. Many have disguised themselves in citizen's clothes and taken 1 work of the farmers in that region. 1 j" ifii j> ' * Agreement for an Exchange of Priso- 1 ners?-Copies of the Articles Conolu- i ded Between the two Governments. ( Haiall's Landing, on Jake* River, Va., Joly&, 1862. J The undersigned having been com- < missioned by the authorities they res- ] pectfully represent to make arrange- 1 ments for a general exchange of priso- t ners of war, have agreed to the following articles: > - - J Article* 1?It is hereby agreed and ; stipulated that all prisoners of war held J by either party, including those taken i f\r\ rvrivn-fp nrmpd vessels, known 8S r-' j.-- -7 privateers, shall be discharged upon h the conditionjand terms following: < Prisoners to be exchanged* man for } man and officer for officer; privates to ' be placed upon the footing of officers ' and men of the navy. Men and officers of lower grades may i be exchanged for officers of a higher i grade, and men and officers of different i services may be exchanged according | to the following scale of equivalentsi A general commanding-in-chief or an 1 admiral shall be exchanged for officers 1 of equal rank, or forty-six privates or 1 common seamen. ' f A flag-officer or major-general shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, 1 or for forty privates or common sea-1 men. \ . A commodore carrying a broad pen- ' nont or a brigadier-general shall be ex- ' changed for officers of equal rank, or | twenty privates or common seamen. A captain in the navy or a colonel shall be exchanged fpr officers of equal rank, or for fifteen privates or common ! seamen. f. - 1 A lieutenant-colonel or a commander 1 in the navy shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, or for ten privates or common seamen. A lieutenant-commander or a major shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, or eight privates or common seamen. j A lieutenant or a master in the navy , or a captain in the army or marines shall be exchanged for officers of equal rapk, or six privates or common seamen. Master's mates in the navy, or lieutenants and ensigns in the army, shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, or four privates or common seamen. Midshipmen, warrant officers in the navy, masters of merchant vessels and commanders of privateers shall be exnhnncrftd for officers of eaual rank, or x three privates or common seamen.? Second captains, lieutenants or mates | of merchant vessels or privateers, and all party officers in the navy and all . non-commissioned officers in the army [ or marines, shall be severally exchanged for persons of equal rank, or for two [ privates or common seamen; and pril vate soldiers or common seamen shall t be exchanged for each other, man for f man. Article 2?Local, State, civil and militia rank held by persons not in ac' tual military service will not be recog} nized, the basis of exchange being the x grade actually held in the naval and { military service of the respective parties. j Article 3?If citizens held by either party on charges of disloyalty or any s alleged civil offence are exchanged, it * shall only be for citizens, captured sutj lers, teamsters and all civilians iu the 3 actual service of either party, to be ex? changed for persons in similar position, t Article 4?All prisoners of war to } be discharged 011 parole in ten days at, ter their capture, and the prisoners - now held and those hereafter taken to , be transported to the points mutually . agreed upon at the expense of the cap, turing party. The surplus prisoners 1 not exchanged shall not be permitted to take up arms again, nor to serve as } military police or constabulary force in } any. fort, garrison or field work held by e either of the respective parties, nor as e guards of prisons, depots or stores, nor s to discharge any duty usually performi ed by soldiers until exchanged under s the provisions of this cartel. The ex5 change is not to be considered complete , until the officer or soldier exchanged e for has been actually restored to the .1 lines to which he belongs. Article 5?Each party, upon the dise charge of prisoners of the other party, t is authorized to discharge an equal num. ber of their own officers or men from . parole, furnishing at the same time to t the other party a list of their prisoners 3 discharged and of their own officers and 3 men relieved from parole, enabling each 1 party to relieve from parole such of I their own officers and men as the party may choose. The lists thus mutually furnished will keep both parties advised of the true condition of the exchange of prisoners. - -< Article 6?The stipulations and provisions above mentioned to be of binding obligation during the continuance of the war, it matters not which party may have the surplus of prisoners, the great principles involved being: 1st. Aji equitable exchange of prisoners, man for man, officer for officer, or officer of higher grade, exchanged for officers of lower grade, or for privates, according to the scale of equivalents. 2d. That privates and officers, and men of different services, may be exchanged according to the same rule of equivalents. . ' . 8d. That all prisoners, of whatever arm of service, are to be exchanged, or paroled in ten days from the time of their capture, if it be practical to transfer them to their own lines in that time; if not, as soon thereafter as practicable. 4th. That no officer, soldier or employee in the service of the either party is to be considered an exchanged and absolved from his parole until his equivalent has actually reached the lines 01 his friends. 5th. That the parole forbids the performance of field, garrison, police or guard or constabulary duty. [Signed] JOHN A. DIX, Maj. General, TJ. S. <A. [Signed] D. H. HILL, s Maj. General, C. S. A. ? Supplementary articles. Article 7?All prisoners of war now held on either side, and all prisoners hereafter taken,' shall be sent with all reasonable despatch to A. BL^ Alkins', below /Dutch Gap, on the Jaip'es river, in Virginia, or to Vicksbufg, on the Mississippi river, in the State ?^Mississippi, and there exchanged, or paroled until such exchange can be effected, notice being previously given by each party of, the number of prisoners it will send, and the time when they will be delivered at those pointq respectively; and, in case the vicissithdes of war shall change the military rejations of the places designated in this article to the contending parties, so as to render the same inconvenient for the delivery and exchange of prisoners, other places, bearing as nearly as npay be the pre% ent local relations of. said places to the lines of said parties,.Shall be, by mutual agreement, ^substituted. But nothing in this article contained shall prevent the commanders of two opposing armies from exchanging pristKum nn r\nrr>lft JliUl O \JL I Citcujmt unvui vu wav *? other points mutually agreed on by said commanders. Article 8?For the purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing article of igreement, each party will appoint two agents, to ^called agents for the exchange of prisoners of war, whose duty it shall be to communicate with each other by correspondence and otherwise, to prepare the list of prisoners, to attend to the delivery of the prisoners at the places agreed on, and carry out promptly, effectually, and in good faith, all the details and provisions of the said articles of agreement. Article 9?And in case any misunderstanding shall, arise in regard to any clause or stipulation in the foregoing articles, it is mutually agreed that such misunderstanding shall not interrupt the release of prisoners on parole as herein provided, but sball be made the 3ubject of friendly explanations, in order that the^object of this agreement may neither be defeated nor postponed. [Signed] * JOHN A. DIX, Maj. General, U. S. A. ' [Signed] ' D. H. HILL, Maj. General, C. S. A. - s <i?ii The Complete Decimation op McClellan's Army.?Despite the efforts in the North to suppress everything tending to show the losses and decimation of McClellan's army, we find admissions in some of their papers that fully confess to the fearful slaughtering of his army in the recent battles before Richmond, and its complete decimation ? * ? ? iL. -n?: Dy tne campaign on me reiuu&aw.? For instance, what could more plainly admit the losses of McClellan and the shattered condition of his army than the following paragraph from the Boston Herald: The deadly miasmas oi the Chickahominy swamp and the fearful seven day's fight with the Confederates have made wide gaps in the ranks of McClellan's army, and as many more are still enfeebled by disease, that regiments now arc scarcely more that companies in the number of men. ' There is still a feeling of confidence in their General among some of the ofcers and men, but many of them have lost their faith in his prowess, and one officer high in rank, remarked that i: they had all the men in the world they could not reach Richmond under Mc Clellan's lead. Indeed, any hope o reaching Richmond from that direc tion before spring, and even with one hundred thousand additional men, seem ed not to be entertained. The Newark (New Jersey) Journa says: I3 it not a singular circumstance thai; while we can count to a man thi loss sustained in the recent battles up on the Peninsula by the Confederates we know nothing concerning our owj | losses ? Retreating from an advancing j foe so rapidly that we are compelled t< 1 leave our dead and dying in the enemy'; hands, our troops are reported as know ing to a fraction the number of mei killed of the enemy. Have we am kind or shell or Daii tnat, whenever 1 strikes down a Confederate, reports th< fact in our camp ? If not, how is i that we can obtain so soon the Confed erate loss, while it has taken us monthi to ascertain our own ? That the Con federates lost heavily we can very wel believe, but that a pursuing enenr should lose more than the pursued is ai absurdity. TVe saw a captain yester day, who has returned wounded, whi says our losses will foot up nearer forti thousand than thirty, while the loss ii stores, wagons, cannon, &c., will amoun to several millions. He says that our seige guns tba were mounted on the entrenchment were all left to fall into the hands o the enemy. The general impression o the officers of the army that he convers ed with, is that an advance movemen cannot take place for several months. *? Why is it that the Government holds back information from the people 1 Do ; they conceive this is the way to inspire confidence ? * No other Government would dare thus to trifle with the people. Had jthe English Government dared do so in the war of the Crimea, there would have been danger of a popular revolution. Why.; disguise, too, the extent of the disaster-? The public . mind, under such circumstances, imagines from this portentous silence that it is a great deal worse than it really is. Nothing, surely, is gained by such a . policy. * - i iff Morgan's Return. A portion of Col. John Morgan's ' command, consisting of the 1st Georgia Rangers, returned to this city yesterday. From Captain M. C. Blanchard, quartermaster of the first Georgia cav1 airy, we have Obtained some interesting particulars of the expedition. CoL Morgan has returned in safety to Tennessee, after ohe of the most daring and successful raids into the heart of an enemy's country recorded in the annals of war. He. left here with about 1,000 brave spirits, a portion of whom were armed, penetrated 2-50 miles into a country in foil possession of the Federals?this distance we give as the direct line, of course the actual distance travelled greatly exceed that. He captured a doz^n towns and cities, destroyed Federal military stores and other property, and railroad bridges, in all amounting to eight or terf millions of dollars. He took perhaps over a thousand prisoners, all of wnom he paroled. At Cynthiana he encountered a Federal force equal to his own, who after a few hours' fight surrendered.. At Lebanon he took between two and three thousand stand of arms, half which he retained, and half destroyed. Here also he burned half a million dollars' worth of Federal army stores. He accomplished all this, besides frightening the whole Yankee nation out of its propriety, with the loss of not more than fifteen or twenty men killed in all his engagements, and between thirty and forty wounded, and has returned in triumDh to Tennessee. Where he is at present, and what will be his next daring move, is, of course, not a matter to be divulged, but it is ( certain that he and his brave rangers cannot remain inactive. History will hereafter record this expedition as one of the most remarkably daring and successful ever'made on this continent. - . ' We shall endeavor to give further particulars of the results of this raid, as the Northern press styles it, in a future issue. Knoxville Register^th lilt. r _ , From Courtland, Alabama, i Richmond, August 1* A special dispatch to the Mobilo Advertiser, dated Tupelo, Mississippi, July 31, says: ThreeJFederal Captains and Lieutenants, captured at Courtland, Ala., arrived here to-night. General Armstrong's official report states that on the 25th ult., he attacked the enemy at Courtland, Alabama, oh the Memphis and Charleston railroad, and took one hundred and thirty three prisoners including eight commissioned officers. The non-commissioned officers and men were paroled. The enemy's loss was three killed and wounded. Ours less. Gen. Armstrong also captured twelve wagons, with horses attached, and equipments, together with a large quantity of arms. The camp and garrison equippage of four companies, a quantity of supplies, including five hundred bushels of corn in sacks, the depot, telegraph line, bridge and tressel works were destroyed. Gen. Armstrong defeated the enemy at Town Creek, the same day taking fourteen Federal prisoners. Gen. Rosencrantz's division is at Tuscumbia.. < i ??iy ; How our Troops Served the "Nigi ger Sogers" ai Mdrereesboro.?a i correspondent of the Atlanta iKtelli. gencer, writing of the capture of Murfreesboro by our forces, says: Quite a number of negroes were hr L the Yankee camp in uniform, only two . of which, however, had the courage to * fight. One of these shot off General . Forrest's.hat; the other, after fighting . for some time, came up and offered to i surrender as a prisoner of war. They ' were both with tub others in uniform, j very properly shot down. But the i question is, should the shooting have stopped here ? In other words, how ) shall this issue be met ? > ' White men found in arms with ne? groes, by the laws of the Southern i States, are regarded as insurrectionists, f and when captured are treated as such r ?hung, as John Brown was hung in . Virginia. We can see no good reason f why the law should not be enforced . against the Lincolnites now invading ; our soil, stealing our property, and in . inciting insurrection, as well as against John Brown and his associates. The I only difference between them is, that Lincoln's officers are doing what John 5 Brown attempted to do. We believe it e would be perfectly right and proper for . Governor Brotfn to issue a proclama, tion warning the Federals that our laws i on this subject will be rigidly enforced, y and if the white men are captured by ^ our troops, with armed negroes, fights ing on the soil of Georgia, they will be . demanded of the Confederate authorii ties, and punished by the statute laws j of the State.?Savannah News. e Another Thieving iankee ?t,ot t Exposed.?A young man, who gave - the name of Wm. P. Lee, was brought 3 on yesterday from Elizabeth City, N. - Carolina, in charge of Mr. Henry Cole1 man, charged with the serious crime of j uttering and circulating counterfeits 1 tens and fives of the Confederate States - notes, ones of the Corporation of Vir:> ginia, and the twenty five cent issue of / the State of North Carolina. Above i seven hundred" and fifty dollars of the, t bogus issue was found on his person, besides sixty dollars in bogus gold, and t other important papers. The accused s was taken before William F. Watson, f Esq., Confederate States Commissionf er, Franklin street, where an examina tion was had. Among the witnesses t who appeared was Gen. Winder, the Military Commandant of the city. The examination resulted in. Lee being sent on to await his trial at the next 1 term of the Confederate Court. > \ Among the papers found on the ac- 1 cused was the following circular, which e w^ebpy verbatim, issued by the enter- i prising Yankee -financier, "S. C. Up- 1 ham, So. 40J Chesnut street, Philadel- ] phia, to whom all orders may be ad- i dressed." "Twenty dollar Confeder- \ ate Bonds !! I have this day issued, : in facsimile, twenty dollar Confederate I Bonds, making in all fifteen different fac similes of rebel bonds, notes and shinplasters, issued by me the past three months." "Trade supplied at fifty i cents per hundred, or four dollars per ! 1,000, (thousand.) All orders by mail i or express promptly executed.'' "All orders to be sent by mail'must i be accompanied with eighteen' cents in postage stamps, in additidn.to the above prices, to. pre-pay postage on each i hundred dollRJs ordered," " "JN. JB.?jLn press, and will nave out . during the week, the one hundred dol- . lar rebel notes. Address-as above." < L6e, who is himself an insignificant looking individual, ahd who i&, doubt- j less,the duple of others, was committed to the Confederate State Prison." H;' The counterfeit money is held in the ] possession of Mr. Watson. Itris a good i imitation ofthe original, as well executed as Yankee ingenuity was capable of, r and altogether likely to deceive the unsuspecting. . . : The whole case, taking it throughout^ ] developes a deep laid schemeon the j Sart of the thieving, \ counterfeiting : forth, through individuals, with the ] conivance of the Yankee Government, ) to undermine the Confederate currency, j and the fact of the above circular being I issued so publicly, shows that it is part of the general plan.?Richmond- Ex- < aminer, 26tk ult. - $ The Ferocity of Unionism. : The world stands- aghast at- the f^ro- , cious, vindictive, cruel spirit of the i Northern people towards the South.?? , Boiling over with malignant and furious . passions, they violate all the rules both ] of morality and civilization in their ex- , pressions of hatred and vengeance, .and-. threats nnd. vows of punishment against the rebels. A late .numbeh- of Andy Johnson's Organ, the. Nashville 'Union, speaks ai follows: Loyalty will never consent, to hold a j divided empire with treason and rebel- i lion. It is a fearful vow which tb#American people have taken; either top subdue or exterminate the whole race of rebels. Rebel leaders of Nashville and Tennessee take Earning before-is too late. Justice holds her naked sword i above your heads , in no idle menace. If it becomes necessary by your wicked and insane obstinacy, the last traitor who walks upon , the soil of the republic shallbe cut off from the face of the/ earth. Mercy will not much longer plead with you, and .rest ^ assured that patriotism, now as resistless in its might as a rushing avalanche,, will accept nothing save unconditional submission, and will crush to atoms every opposing obstacle. From the South Carolinian, 9th ultimo. ' ? V * ' . ' Lithography. We have taken a walk through Col. Duncan's engraving establishment, and find it one of the most complete that could be conceived of. In fact, we are assured that, in capacity and facilities for transacting business, it is only.surpassed by Lemercier's, in Paris. It is gratifying to know that it will be permanently located here,- as such an establishment must necessarily.add to. the prosperity of a city.' Col. Duncan Was the first man in Kentucky,- though Chairman of the Bell and Everett State Committee, to make a;secession speech after the election of Lincoln, and Was the first man, also, * to lead a regiment to Virginia?ten days'after thejfall of Sumter'. For his defence'of South Carolina, against the'stinging, sneering as-, saults of that black guard, George D. Prentice,, of the Louisville Joiurnal, he should be warmly welcomed as a citizen of this"'State, who has preferred principle to disgraceful safety and wealth in his former home. . .. f ' The establishment which, contending against every, obstacle, he has finally succeeded in fixing upon a ffrnji foundation, consists of twenty-fou* presses at present. Eight additional-printers ar rived upon the Herald, who were sent for in May to Liverpool, and six others will shortly arrive from Paris, when the number of presses at work will be thirty-eight. The engravers and other persons connected with the establishment have been selected from the best shops of the Old World, regardless of expense, and the character and style of the work to be done will give satisfaction to the, most exacting. As our signal victory near Richmond will probably lead, before many months, to a restoration of peace, every preparation is now being made by Col. Duncan to procure all the necessary supplies and materials to meet the demand which may then arise from the various States, banks, corporations, &c., upon the resumption of business in its old channels. With the whole force working, 200,000 notes daily could be struck off, so that prompt execution of orders will necessarily follow. Heretofore, nothing has been done by him except for the Government, and their wants will, of course, be first supplied. When peace dispenses with that necessity, the entire South can be at-; tended to here. rnmm?- - ? ' jggf* It appears to be pretty evident that this war must soon become one waged under the black flag. The recent orders issued by tlie iancoin military authorities, leave no other alternative. They confiscate all property, they drive off from their homes all families who will not take the oath of allegiance; in fact they respect none of the rules of civilized warfare. That, under these circumstances, they should be killed by the Southern people in any and every way and under all circumstances and by all, means and appliances, is only right and proper and natural. Retaliation has become a necessity and a duty. It alone can give any safety. * y\ " Death of Rev. J. H. Thorxwell, D. D.?A despatch received in this city announces the death of this eminent divine, yesterday, m Charlotte, N. C.? Carolinian, 2nd instant. 1 4 . Vj. * ?" ' yc " -- x * ' > ?tr . -jtitru * J* * . y lg@P. The Richmond, Enquirer, of Friday, lias a significant Article, in vhichj while disclaiming any official information, it intimates that the next steamer will bring the news of recogni-] don. It states, in a semi-official way, ! diat, in February last, the British and French Ministers agreed to give Lincoln ; ind Seward six months* time to crush ;he rebellion?twice as long as they isked. Those six months expired yes;erday.?Carolinian, 5th. Morgan's Official Report. Knoxville, July 30.?-Morgan's official'report of his expedition into Kentucky , has been received. He 3tates that he captured twenty towns, twelve hundred prisoners, ah immense amount of Federal property, took twenty thousand stand of arms, together with a large number of mules aha hor\*.'V * -*, V*V ' > *j!t< .\V?w'>U * ^ ses. - - . . Col. George St. Ledger Greenfelt, of the British army, greatly distinguished himself in the expecution by charsrme in; front on hE.occasions. He was slightly wounded.?#avo7Mki&Republican. jrcrf J?'j- .? ? ' " ' ~~ Dead Yankees.?-lie sinking and blowing up of the Yankee gunbostaby the Amrasas on her passage down from Yazoo river filled the muddy .waters of the Mississippi with the bones of hundreds of drowned Yankees. One r of their gun-boats, with a crew of two hundred, being run into by the Arkansas, commenced sinking, immediately, when the Yankees raised a white frag, but the ill-fated craft spmk so quick that no assistance; could possibly be rendered, even By her own friends.? Numbers of the dead .^bp.dies are being washed ashore, and are found every day by our prickets along the rfvfer. Richmond'Enquirer. Casualties is thb Late Battles. ?The Montgomery Advertiser publishes a detailed list of the casualties in the late battles before Richmond, ^carefully compiled from various- sources," the recapitulation of which shows, that the . total number killed' was 1,981; wounded, 9,765 ; missing, 842;" total, 12,588. - 'i.K : '* The 1st, 3d and Sth-^egiments United States regular^ paroled m Texas, but recently guarding - Confederate prisoners on Governor's Island; NewYork,'have thrown down their artns' and refused to do duty, on the ground that they were violating their parole. #e?n' A cargo of prize cotton was sold in Philadelphia on'Wednesday at forty-six. cents, a pound, payable^n gold. ass* A correspondent of the' South Carolinian s&ndsthe followit^; recipe to.that paper,, for making soap without grease, which is of importance .to hoasnkeepers at this time: .. >. --^"Xo four gallons of strong, lye, add ten pounds of distilled rosrn, or eight pounds of pine-gum, Jiot distilled and free of trash is better; boil steady until there is no rosin to be seen, ana ifthe quantity of lie is not sufficient, add more and continue to add. until the rosin is cut, and boil until it makes a brown jelly, soap,, Ihave nsed this soap for a year, and it is equal to the beat soap made.with grease. .... .^. 'J . ?bitaj. ;''-J Died^-Ii\ the General Confedemto Hospital. Richmond, Virginia, on the 7th July, 18G2, of a wound received in battle on die let day ot July. CHARLES "R. MOORE, of! Ynrkville, S. C., aged about *8yearn.,. i tf . . He leave* a wife and two small children, with many friends and relatives K>inourn his loss. He bore his intense' sufferings with manly fortitude and christian resignation. He died In Iris country's defence, and In the full hope of h blessydimmortaHy. _ , ^-...7 ftJItlr. Near this town, on,the 23tb uit. Mrs. RACHEL PE ViNNV, In the 41st year of her age. Her finally end. friends are not called to sorrow, as those who have no Rope. She bad been a consistent member of the Church for tweu-. ty years. In her last sickness, which was protracted and; very severe; she was'submissive and patient., Her filth In Jesus continued, firm to the end. A few boors before she died, bcr infant was baptised at her request. Her work on earth being done, she fell asleep in'Jfews in the joyful hope of a bilssful Immortality. . .A? " It Is with sorrow'we announce the death of another of Carolina's noblest sobs, Corp. Jno. G. A. HOLLAND, Co. 1,3rd Regiment, S.-C; v., who fell mortally wounded,in a gall ant, charge against the enemy, near Richmond, June 29th, and died July 1st, aged ?4 years. * Mj. Holland Was one of the first-to respond to his country's call; hj ber defence he wenp forth from his homeconscious that he was In the right?urmod with his musket apd Bible, never tieglecting eiljurx he commanded the love and admiration orhls comrades both: as a sdldler and christian gentleman.. The.beauties of his youths ill nature were just ripening inio early manhood when he fell a martyr to Southern Independence. O, why is it that the "Tree of Liberty" will, nourish watered only with the life's blood of her noblest sons ? God mokes it so. He claims h^> own even from among our '.varriprs^and li: mercy ho takes them fronfthe evils of war to a sweCt resting place'In Heaved. O, how bright and Imppy the change! it is selfish to wish them hock, hut It Is the nature of the human heart to mourn the. loss of such. Mr. Holland was endowed by nature s-t. ?lnd riMsi huart anil it urn a nltrnvu hf^anrifnl fn' WIU1 aguuu UUuu IUIU uv.M^ ?? .. us to notice how lie kept them both. His su * deep, euncst, truthful nature, fuH of beauty, love and charity, ever eying to all the right of principle ana honor, lag early life, t Joined the Presbyterian Church- at Clinton, JLsnrena District, and'up to the timd"of hie death, lived a faithful and devoted christian, very conscienciotu in regard to ail his religious duties, that be. might be a light rather than 4 stumbling-block tn others. He whs the light and Joy of a widowed mother's home, the only eon of Mrs. Louisa HolInnd, the only brother or three lovely and interesting sisters, these with two "god grand parents,, other relatives and many friends mourn his early death- In truth aias! John it gone, never more will his genial and happifylng presence gladden the hearts of those he loved, bat bis memory will be kept green In the hearts of those met |oved him, and all loved him that knew him. Fare Well / . .. .. "My early fallen, brave yoong friend, - ' Tisjoy to know thy .worthy end? i? red and peaqe id Cod. I We are also called to mourn the loss ofouryoung friend, Corp. J. WESLEY BOYD, another brave Carolinian, who fell mortally wounded, near Richmond, 29thof Jane, and died July 2nd, aged twenty-three years. " J. W. B. was the eldest son of Capt-Jas. and Mrs. Margaret Boyd, of Laurens District. He bad just finished bis education under classical teachers at home, when this unholy war broke out; be then, in answer to the first call, volunteered in C'apt. II. L. McGowan's Co. P., 3rd Regi! uient, and soon after left hir. home for Virginia, where his ( brave heart?never tlinching from duty?genial and kind disposition, mndc for him many friends who now mourn his I early fall, while he rests from tlie clash of arms in a soldier's grave. He died in a noble cause, one in which he was I proud to he engaged, and in his own language written to.a friend, after, the engagement Ja which he feB, had commenccd, we, his tViends, his dear parents, brothers and sisters, should find consolation. "I would," said he, "that our dear ones at home would be in less trouble and not manifest so deep an anxiety for us, if we fall, we fall in a noble act, and to exchange the din and storm of battle fbr the sweet melodies of Heaven would be a happy change." Though he had never joined any church, wa see here that his heart was fixed on the tilings of God. Even In his dy ing moments, he cxclahned, "I am glad tlqf I was given a few moments to reflect on the things of eternity," he then, satisfied that aJI was well with him, said, "I am willing ta go, I have no fears," and thus his soul went 9m to meet bis God. Farewell, dear ririend? "We know thine unobtrusive worth, , ' A pearl In that vast crystal see. Long may the too forgetful earth Remember thee"? as one who gave his life in this great straggle for Southern rights and Southern principles. TO THE- VOTERS OF YORK _L DISTRICT.?Having been placed In nomination by my kind friends, as a candidate FOR SHERIFF. I am compelled, by the change ip my circumstances, brought about by the war, respectfully to decline said nomination, gmtefullf acknowledging the kindness of all my friends. * H. FAULKNER August 7 33 .It BLANTON DUNCAN, COLUMBIA, 9s C. (FORMERLY OF KENTUCKY,) * * Is prepared to fill orders to any extent in ENGRAVING t( PRINTING -* BANK NOTES, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AC. Engraving upon Steel or Stone. Large supplies of BANK NOTE and other paper will be kept.. '? August 7 . . 32 * 6t SETTLE UP!?ALL PERSONS O Indebted to the udllerslgned by dpea account, previom to the FIRST of JANUARY 1?61. are hereby requested to close the same by NOTE at an early day. L. M. GRIST. March 28 13 tf v ' . .. : . ^ ' Valuable Property fbr Sale. TNTlESFDlNGf to leave this place, I X propose to ?eU rev HOUSE AND LOT, sitnared Jn the most business part of tb? ToWn of Yorttvllle, S. C. There Is on the Jot a ONE 8TOR Y- BKJCK , 1)HY GOODS STORE, with-a comfortable DWELLlNG-attached to It, pjso a GROCERV STOKE, Lumber House, Kitchen, Garden andStables, with a verygood wellattached.. Anyone wishing to make an Investment would do well to Vail aooo, a* r will offer a peat Inducement- If cot sold by the firxt af-SeptembeYnext, I will offcf for rent. \ . 1 ' ~L. BLOOMBERG, ft?-Carolinian copy JMUy for two weeks, and toward bllTtotbl* Office. August 7- 32 -i . <t ' .XlAEDQlJ ARTERS, ?;; ' pSiV:^>RiNSTKui>TiriN, rL " JIbpartjumiorS.O.,August5,1888. ORDERS XOr 9. y- * '. I . ALL Conscripts who have been ac ccpted. Into service who have not reported to this Camp, or who liave furtoaghs, WtB seport at this Camp of Instruction on or before the 20th day of jkUftlrt. Tboae falling to report up to that date will he treated at itmnem II. Shewn of ttevnrkmsdlsirtcta will, under the order af the Governor, dated.24tii of July, arrest and report aU j Conscript* abwnrwlthont leave.Braiders ' $>- Lieut CoL JOffS S. PRESTON, Commanding Carop of Instruction. Jam E. Black, Adjutant of Pott. ? * ?. Attgnat 7 . - . - JB A It j STATS OrSOUTH e?B?USA, XJU HEBE ASH. A. Black wid T. L. T T Berry has'applied to jd? for Letter*of Administration, on alt and singular the goods and chatties, rights and credits of WILLIAM BERKY,' late of the District aforesaid, dec eaaeid. < < - j> * ? These are therefore to cite and admonish all had singular, the kindted end creditors of the. said deceased, to be and appear before meat oar next Ordinary's Court for. the said District, to be holden at -York Court House on the lBth day of August Inst, to shew cause, If any, why the said Administration should not be granted..' ,-?g Given under my hand and Seal, Uri* 4thday .or Aogust. in the year ol'oor Lord One thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and In the clgbty-sayenlh year of American In dependence. . < JOHN Bi J ACKBGN,.0.T, D. -Ahjjiiep- .? C- o. .38 ,.y> *t* . TO- PLANTERS ANffTARMERS, T^HJE Subscriber deaires-to ijiForto the JL public that he Is prepared loJurnlsb to any use that, wants such a tiring, the BEST COTTON GIN that is made anywhere, and he is stilt making lrapTOvementajafe his farmer Gins, and has no fear la-cluiicnitlngwny -athsr Gin Factory, to produce up equal'in performance or speed.? With good, dry Cotton,Ibe roil in the gin cannot be broken nor madeiospew.over?which cannot be daid of any other -gin. His gi'a also bps advantages and imptpveuwats whleh no other can liave, as these have been regularly paieqted, 1 ?such as the^xclnsloo of rats from the brush, fcc., to- the peculiar construction of the gin, .wtrichuno other baa a right to make, lie also makes Til HASHERS of different J construction to suit the wish of any on?; the spiitc "oeater ^ combined, (he smooth drum with angers end no spikes and different other patterns. * He ,has alto the right of the celebrated Gtrlington Tbrsehers which are' feiy much admired by eVery one that baa open or tried them. Anyone wam[n"??,?upcrtorGin.orTHrai6efca?he supplied by sending his order to. me at ChcswCV Cs. Work will bo carefully shipped to any place desired. Eop.-Uriiie.done at short notlch?* JOHN BWPSON. (Hf-To Housc-Bullderr. I Wlffsay thatj am constantly manufheturing Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every description, of good matcdoljnd of the very best woriasansbip. All work carefully packed sn'A,forwarded to dfder. January 5 1 ?^ ? - tf RPS^^ET I year?. T-K1S large brick bPHdinf Is artil open ' m&i9k~ m t for the reception arid accommodation ol ' WZ^SaA&.v ^travelling publie,under the superM r^lgldJL- mrtfmience of the owner fihasclf. With ;rits93BB' lisssurunce (6 gU who patronize him, that tbgywlffdnd at bid bodae^ shoots equal to any in IDs State, and the table supplied with the best this midfeet will afford, the Proprietor renfrps tbttaks for trie liberal patron age extended to hlin in the post, and hopes by strict attention In future, to moke this house as heretptore?comfortable to the Traveller upd profitable (o himself. will be found at the BAIL. BO AD DEPOT to coove v pa?-# ?m?^raad,their baggage,.*. th*. OP .Good STABLES attm^edttHhl*Botel.v ?Minges, Hor sea, and atumtlve servants, always In ifadldbss to convey travellers to any pott Of the country. -JtNo JUmU or rt ?owned WkLpytX this es^nptaaeiit. HOSE. Jaanary 26 *1 -: v ;tork%arbi||* ar0, RICH AW) HARE, respectftilly Informs the citizens of 'North Carolina, that'he Is.fully prepared lo supply every w- . ticle In the MABBLE LINE, .of tMTrigfenArityie of ftrish I and at reasonable prices". . ? . " Vl *. . He Iraeps constantly On band, a iafgc supply of FOREIGN * and DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens of his work . may > always seen ?-Tbe YitA, needy opposite the "EN aUIftEK^HUNTING OWICE, anff u. frw doors North of ^'StownV' Hotel.'*- / f C^-All work will he dcJlvm-d af any point po the King1* Mountain Ballrpad, FREE of chiuipf.* ' V [ He is also prepares furaia*tu order, WON RACING lofkny desired pattern, for Fences, Baieonlss, biL ' .ternary Hi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTftfCT. . '| WEfcREA? Wfflyfci LynriTiaB ApV T piled to me*for Letters Of Administration, on all and singular the goods add chattels, rights and credits of . JOHN F. BARBER, lata of |)t? District afertsaid, deThese are therefore tnclte ahd admonish all sad lingular, the kindred and creditors of the. said deceased, to be and appear beforeme at our next Ordinary's Court for tbe said District, to be hotdep at York Court House on tbe 11th day of A11 rust next to shew-cause, if any. why tbe said Ad ministration sbouid not be-grajhed. .** Given under my lwnd nnd Seal, this 88th day of Mr, in " the year of our Lor! one" thousand <MK hundred and slaty-two, audi? tjte eigh|y-?liili year of American Indrpendenea.*, - , 1 >?"'* JQ?N B. JAflKPOSr,o. *? o. July 31 . , 31 - 2l? , V.J itx-'' " J"kr^H jraoJHaLva Tt ? *???** aqno* . an sujoo og -jaSuoi auu uottJuptroijopaeaa^ oJ of I >awflwvi aiuBjvfvqt ptw^tnifaijnjsMu Moatparfsw fo uo&icHptv'pssop aagmws wjunooou its jeqt Xatsoo -3U St if t?Cf inmiisf joSst'aip no paAiossjp.rt.* uuy atn ? <H8VQ JOa4P*jffl ?luuooa?Jtatn?tT??ptgin*?01 pa -isatiKu .fp&tmw are CT>3 V tfaCf.iH6.EVif H 9 TT jo taag 9T|j <4 p^qopav vaowBd *15 y J ' xsaahaH msara 4 w.t s h t o \^-hw,c^e^ft?T^M!WVBigW3R<rT;tOJ)OOglJ8H. N ELS OT CORN. I-wQl fartrtsh SACKS and pny the highest CASH price.* I Wish tt dbrtlnetlyunde.^tood that ClJlistonot for speculation, and I hope tfaat-those who have Corn to sell would prefer soiling it jo the GOVERNMENT 4 at a ftUrfhce rather than let ft pas* into the hands of apecnhuots. *; a ' /. v . LC. MILLER. Tft&bufJT'* , V- i* "'9 ? " tf DOTTON IS KING .'?THE SUBSCRJBER gives this notfte to aH those thamfcnow * themselves indebted toblpi, that he mnilflay his d^R and That becaflot do if wtthoufuibney; and also, thaf'iioea who have accounts with him of long standing, must make settlement either by Cash or Note, aa he is determined, to close op ilia books to tiieJhpt of January 1861. . - ?. T ; " JOHN 8IMPS0H, Chester,? C. February21.1881 .. d / tf ' ' W ftt. M., W A LT?EB, .> D E-NTI ST, . . .. YOBK.VIi.LE, & 0. 0(7- Office In the rear of hfOO&E, RALVEY ft CO.*8 Store, formejlyoccupled by Messrs. MELTON ft ^ELTON,-as a taN?Offlee. JnfrH - . / ^ v. ? , tf . DR, ALFRED CRAVEN. j ^Rtstbttd ; ?hnripr $tntid, *!" 'YOK&ViLETSfS.6. *"7 f 0(7?'On the Bast side of Main Street, Soufli of the "Fel | metto Hotel,"-4X) - . . * Januarys - ' L ? tf YOaSYILLE^g&MAXJS COLLEGE. Jf^L " THE- FALL SESSION of this INStlTC- i \ /rfT^E&_' "TION will'edmmeLca'fD. Vri on Wadnesday, the SIXTH day of AUGUST. We M wouJtt-earnestlysoNcIt a liberal patronage. & jFaF J. a. SCHORR, 1 ?V * Secretary. 1 SO . . A JUtJVI + . -- ... - - rWOOL CARDING. \ TJE subscriber, anaounces to the public. thoMtijl WOOL CAUDA art now ft operation and In good working order. The woolmust be well washed with SOAP, the TMASH picked out and then WELL GREASED, 1 pint of Grease to 10 pounds of wool. Price of carding 10 cents per pound, or one-fifth of the wool. Z; V. SMITH. July 31 s t?31 ' lni HE^SOItDIPTvS BOARD OF RELIEF?Will meet at YORK COURT-HOUSE, j on the Fourth WEDNESDAY inAUGUBT next; It is < hoped that the member* of arid Board will be punctual in aura ling said meeting; as business of Importance will be brought before the Board on that day. * - j The Board will hereafter, as It lias heretofore, meet on i the 4th Wednesday in each monthi . J-A. BROWN. Stc. m July 31 31 - it 1 YORKVILLL >1 ALE ACADEMY. I ' .THE exercise* of the YORKVILLE MALE Oi1^. ACADEMY will be returned on MONDAY, ' cwrgSgP^; the 4th of AUGUST. Bates of tuition as before. Contingent expenses, sixty cents, Wfcpi' payable in advance. R. LATHAM, * Mnciful. July 31* - - - 31 - ' - 5t i CARRIAGE SHOP. J THE Subscriber still continues tlie pS&SSU CARRIAGE-and BUGGY BUSINESS , at the old STAND. All kfnda ofcovmtry produce takou in exchange for work. ALSO, HORSESHOEING and general country WORK done by , W.'P. McFADDEN. Jahuary23 > ^ 4 . . . ? tf xtotice.-at the next genXl ERAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, ap- < plication will be made to -incorporate BEERSHEBA t CHURCH, of Bethel Preabytery, S. C. ] June5 - ^33 . Cm* f F?TBS-HEEIFR? WE RESPECT- , | FULLY announce JAME8 MASON u a candidate I for SHERIFF of York District, at tbe ensuing election. J . many voters. March SO 10 tf flj T?OR~?HERIFF.?THE FRIENDS 1 JL of JOHN A. MAY, Esq., respectfully announce him as jfl a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing f| election- -- . . * November 8, i860. 45 ' ly* i TfOit SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS J JP of R. L. SIMMONS respectfully announce him as a & Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing M elwnon. . - " * November 8,i86j. , 45 ly* fgj T?0R TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE % J? friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully an- | j nounc-e him as* a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of J York District, at the next election. % November -22,1860. 47 ly* I QR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE " friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respecttoliy aa| nounce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for York District, at the next election. November o, I860. 45 if