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?&e f i YORXVILLE, S. C. w WTOMX8DAY XVEHDfG, BEPTMtBKE 3^18*2 ft?-Mr. J oh* R. Auunr, Po? Master w Cfcwterft^mr < authorized agent; and folly empowered to receive money for the office, and give receipt* for the same. . ft?-In case* where subscribers do not uketho?xqoiftu from the poet-office, Poet-Masters are requested to nodfy us - mmedUtMy, 0?*SubecTtberede?trtag their paper* Changed mast menIIon the Poet Officq/rom, as well as the one to, which they desirethe change to he made. , . ?A MPTHKB TS ISfiAKLT DE- : PASTED* It becomes oar melancholy duty to announce -the death -of Mrs. Mary Wright, relict of theHate OoL Wm. Wright, cae-of the oldest and most estimable "women of our town or district. Witt\ a hand "open as the day" to melic'. ing charity," she liberally dispensed ofher abundance ; hone everappreached her: with a tear of distress but left her with one of gratitude. In a good, pld age, she baa passed away from earth, but her worth "will long be remembered by oar entire cemwftnity, for her charities were without ostentation?her. counsels were pure and nhble; and her example worthy of. more extended no tioe than it is our power to give., Tru-i ly, are we bereaved by the. sad dispell-" sation. She died on Monday last, after a short illness, and was buried with her husband and only child at Bethany meeting house on Tuesday morning. VALUABLE PROPERTY. > By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Mr. Rose of fers for sale or lease, his large brick hotel in this place. It lAone of the finest arranged buildings in the State, for the; ( purpose, and besides being commodiotiS i is well furnished and in good repairi Whether' to a purchaser or lessee, an : excellent opportunity for investment is offered. ( EDITORIAL ITEMS. ^ ] Monday last would be called Sale- \ day in the good old times, but have ] no Sheriff sales now, nevertheless a \ goodly number of citizens were about, who seemed well supplied with Confed-j ] erate bills, the character of ^ which | 'Squire Brown was called to pass tip- ] on- Therp were few, if any,v counter- j feits in this section, we believd, until j th-? influx of certain speculators who { require watching as well as their money, "i ' Why will the citizens allow themselves ] to be thus intruded on ? t Mr. John Mason, another of Yorkls 8 patriotic sons, who returned home from r Virginia some tune since, where he _ had long been confined to the hospital, \ we are sorry to state, died at. bis residence on the 58th ult. He was an ex- s emplary young man, and, of course, a * good citizen. "Rest, warrior, rest." j Our friends near the mountains, in t this District, we . learn, flatter them- < selves that salt mffy be procured by j mining or boring the deer aaltdicks . that abound in that vicinity. We hope < x their expectations may be fhlly rjeali- j zed, and that the anoient glories of old * King's Mountain, that heralded "peace T on earth," may he renewed at this time j by her pouring forth from her rich ^ vein* this great necesssary of life.? s May her labor be more effectual than 1 one Mr. jEsop wrote about. 2 The late appointments of Field offi- c cers by the Governor and Council "won't take." Meetings are being held * throughout the State by those liable to c duty, expressing a sense of their right, a * and a determination to elect their own \ officers, field and lite.. A late meeting t in Lexington District, "Resolved, that s we regard it as much our duty as citi- jj zens to resist usurpation as to repel in- \ vasion." c jjgy* We are requested by Captain Walter B. Metts, to state for the benefit of the friends of the soldiers m the 17th $ S. C. Regiment, that all lett'ersrahould 1 be directed as below, to reach their e destination. r Mr. , | Company ?-, t 17th Regiment, S. C. Y. 1 Evan's Brigade, Longstreet's Division, t Richmond, Va. ' A resolution of inquiry has been in- * troduced in the Confederate Legisla- ( ture, as to providing for the relief from . duty as clerks all persons between the } ages of 18 and 85, and -of supplying i their places with persons, who by reason of disability from disease contracted in the army, or of wounds in battle, i are unfit for service; and another into the expediency of drafting negroes to 1 be employed as teamsters, cooks, and j hospital nurses. ] Capt. Frank Buchanan has been promoted to the highest office in the Con- i federate Navy, viz: that of Admiral, for hi! distinguished services in the great battle and victory in Hampton Roads. " A late number of the Richmond Dis. patch contains advertisements for some twenty jive substitutes, all have to be over 45. As high as ?2000 is offered. What has become Hannibal Hamlin, "the nigger" Vice President? As Phelps declines the use of spades and axes as the proper instruments for his negro brigade, why does not "black Hannibal" don the habiliments of war, and take the field. He should be the ^/ame'hand, among the "rail splitters." "A littl^ivet, good apothecary." Old Abeeeems annoyed on all sides, i Besides midafiy and demoralization among bisAviate wad black soldi qps, the. Indians in Meeker county, Minnesota, exasperated at the non-reception of.the" money, due. them from the IJ. S. Government, attacked the whites in Action, killing several men,^ wtwaea, and children. They also massacred several at the Agency. The Israelitislt citizens of .Chicago have had an "enthusiastic wafcmeeting," contributed $8,000,' and. resolved to rahje a. Jewish company for the war. This would be killing, the goose that laid the golden egg-; but it would be v bout all that' they would IcilL V \i The firing of artillery, for the purpose of testing guns, on a new fortification at James* Island* near Charles' ton, was. heard distinctly in Columbia last Friday, afternoon. . . ... J Col. Yance, of-the 26th North Carolina Regiment tendered J?is resignation on the 19th alt. which was accepted.? As he has been elected Governor, it X - ' . - ? . would never do toj-isk his precious life one month longer on the battle-field. .. In-compliance with the wishes of the ladies ofSouth Carolina, the Secretary, of the Nary has consented that the ironclad Confederate gunboat^ recently launched at ..Charleston shall he called-. "The Palmetto State." >. v. ' " j The number of slaves emancipated in the Cistriet of CTqlumbia, under ttt law abolishing slavery, foots-.np three] thousand one hundred. . The time limited for ?ling claims has expired. The New York Atlas proposes that President Lincoln-farm out* the"job of taking-. Richmond-to a volunteer atmy ^rolled for that special sprvjoe. , cpkfbbejraTe congress. So fir, there has been little actually dope, v though the several committees are' said to be actively engaged in-their duties. In a- short time,/therefore, we maw look for some-definite .action on Jje *oany < subjects _ that have been brought up and referred^ and to which ;he public mind is ^xcitedl^ directed. In the; Senate, a ^Solution from the Bouse fox a joint committee to investigate the conduct of the Secretary of-tbe Savy, (Mr-. Mallory) has been conQnr ed in. The ccinEnnittee has noj^trans?ired, butrin the House it is composed )i Messrs.- Foote, of Tenn.; Lyons,* of 7a.; Barksdale, of Jdiss.; Bupre, of La., and Mr. Boyce, of "S. C. X bill ;o lessen the eva&iom of the conscript boi by travellers and skulker? was anended find -passed* * In the House, the fallowing Preamble and Resolutions were passed: Whereas there are many persons relident in the Confederate States, who, jecause of foreign birth, hav.? sought he protection of foreign consuls, where-] jy tney are to be e-xempted-.from miliary service, and by moans of claipi* to sxemption are exercising many oL the >rivileggs of citwens, thereby accnmuating property, fo the demoralization >radopted citizens*ln*the Confederate States army : Therefore, Resolved, That the-Committee on he Judiciary be instructed to inquire whether such exemption can lawfully be ixtended" by foreign consul to any inlabitant of the 'Confederate States, fhereby his person or property, or both, hall be relieved from that tribute to his government now exacted of all eiti;ens, in their persons and property; md that the committee report by bill tr otherwise. ? . Mr. Foote of Tennessee, offered a nil for retaliatory'purposes, it re:ites that the enemy refuses to tre^t iur partfzan soldiers as prisoners; thd have also punished innocent private eitizens for their Ucts. It provides hat an officer who may have ordered uch atrocities to be put to death if aptured- An equal number of prisoners (officers to be preferred) taken from he enemy tor suffer the fate inflicted on >ur captured soldiers or citizens. Counterfeit Treasury Notes. Notes of the Denomination of $100, ?50 and of $20y dated September 2nd,. [861, of the lithographic platespf Hoy;r & Ludwig,. Richmond, have beOn ;ounterfeited and put in circulation. Che public are informed that no further ssue will be made from these plates, and hat the notes now in circulation will >e withdrawn as soon as possible. Any. holder may deposit them with ;he treasurer, or with any Assistant rreasurer or depository, in exchange or interest bearing notes, or for call rertificates, which certificates, will be ;aken up with other notes as soon as ;hey can be prepared, and until taken lp, interest thereon will be paid at the rate of six per cent.' C. G.- MEMMINGER, Secretary of Treasury. Description of the Counterfeit Notes. The following is a description of the Counterfeit Treasury notes to which Secretary Memminger alludes, in' the late notice from the Treasury JJepartment. The Secretary has called in all the notes of the "denominations mentioned below, of Hoyer k Ludwig's issue. Parties having any such bills in their possession should immediately forward them to Ben. C. Pressley, Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, who will give them in return interest bearing notes, or call certificates which will be taken up and new notes given as soon as they can be prepared. SlOO's, signed C. C. Thayer, John Ott. In the counterfeit the buckle on belt very indistinct: 3 white dots at feet of sailor; spokes of wheels and blanks light and very distinct in the centre of the bill. Also, back ground of thq picture much lighter: The shirt collar and bosom of sailor very li^itly shaded. The medallion more distinct and bettef executed than in the genuine. i .qr* ?u " ' r ~i signedM. GRigga^R.'Oilliam. < Hammer asd handle shaded in'the counterfeit: noianule oijChest. in the counterfeit: The hair on the' head of tfie Blacksmith^thin, hut rather heavy and rough infbe counterfeit-? The counterfeit 13 also ifalf an. inch, shorter and one:sixteenth of an inoh narrower thaji the genuine bBJ. $20V, signed' H. E. Ohy J. S/TfinTail of the figure % hot joined tiTtlw body (thus ?-0) j the button op. sailor*a jajeket not ycty distinct in1copnterfen,; two hearts joii&n ^?.counterfeit,' "bq^tt dark, while in ihe genuine" iheyare-'sha* ded lightly.?Chetter,-Standard - Another Confederate Victory imtii Miami \ The Second-Battle ofManaasas 1' "'Rtcai^Nl),. SepteraW, 1.?The foi-1 iowmg aespatcD was receiveu .uv me Resident this 6veniag,ab6ut 8 o'clock,: rhaa?duttkki Artct Northsr* Viigujnxf\ Cittvtrgk, Aa#(er*>? _ Ify BUrroi*, Septtiftto 1. To Prtyident Iknib r V / v Thi&^army achieved to-day, on the plaint of MaflMsaa,. a - signal Victory over tbe combineti forces Jorf Generals McGlellan.and Popev' on the 28th andj 29th.' fiaoh wipgund.er Generals Long-s street and Jackson repulsed with valor the attacks made 'on them separately. ^We mourn the loss of our gaila?t<le?6L in every conflict, ve^ ouf. gratitude to Almighty God fhr- his .mercies- ?*ses higher each day. . To -JEtiin and to' the. valor of our troop&a natiopYgratitude^ is due.. iJ % j*> (Sign^a,)_ ; Jnipertant frontttiUWeet. , Bridgeport, August- General Maxcy Y brighcle, under O^ihanci of Col. McKinstry, of the -SSa^Alabamar Regiment," attacked the dnesiy, tj20Q strong, at Stevenson, consisting, of infantry, artillery and. cavalry, at o'clock to day. After four hour# shelling, the enemy aimp^ned jbe!rdbjr% 'fica'tions, leaving' von ' tW ^sshvitla trainSj Common roads,-and.through-the.woods. A lar?e amount of ammunition .and stores were captured. %The whole number engaged was 900 mejb Our loss was fwo 'wouiided an$ none killed. . The YfJhk.ee Joss is unknown. ' ^ -FronSVirginia. ' On Friday ^astJM^jori General J. 55. B. Sttfcw^ crossed HazeY river at Weiford's Ford, with about three thousand cavalry, and proceeded to Waterloo bridge. From thence the. .oOhnhanff advanced-to' Warrehton and waited- fbr the column to olose up. The pdVance guard was thetfserrt out about five miles, and -reported" everything quiet. -The column, again moved forward, andreached-within a mile/of Oatlett's Station,on the Orange and Alexandria railroad about dark, The enetoy were completely surrounded and surprised, and theij whole forced consisting of about five thousand men, were put to flight. Quartermaster's ?&d commissary stpres, wagons, tents,* eie., of the eeti-. mated value of five millions of "dollars were destroyed by our troops. They also- captured three hnndred and sixty seven prisoners,, including seventeen commissioned officers, among whpm are one Colonel and three-, oaptains; -alpo General Pope's two horses, his Saddle, bridle, sword, udiform, his sejr-vj&t, and his quartermaster, (.Captain ^roajding,-) and the .quartermaster's' horses. Also, $60,000 in specie and' treasury notes? and a mail, containing official letters' from Gen"'.Pope- of the highest importance, which arfc now in the hands Of General Lee. * " ' About four "o'clock th e enemy rallied and made a feeble attack oh our column, but were soon driven off. General Stuart and his command returned to Warrenton Springs on" Saturday, with the loss of but two killed and five wounded. The enemy were in full rptreat, leaving a small force to try'to check the expect-' ed advance of our troops. It is supposed they will mate a stand at Alexandria. General Stuart was at the head of the column during the entire march. Uol. Lee, ot the mntn Virginia cavalry, led the charge upon the Yankees. Gem-Pope's sword was Captured by Mr. Charles Minpegerode, of this. city. ' ? - Wb are indebted for the above highly interesting information to Mr. W. Keith Armistead, of tue sixth Virginia cavalry, who accompanied *the expedition, and was in th^ftght near -Gatlett's.? Mr. Armisteacrwas, ujHil recently, "a clerk in the adjutant general^ office in this city, but resigned his position with patriotic zeal to enter the cavalry service. He had the satisfaction of terminating the mortal career of at least one of the accursed invadere^f our soil. Mr.- A. brought with Kim the .'handsome uniform coat lateJhh property of Gen. Pope, as appears from the inscription on the collar. Thia'trophy is now in possession of Gov. Letcher, to whom " was sent as a present, ^belj?ve, by Gen. Stuart. As the bifcuit around the Chickahominy by Gen. Stuart was the forerunner of the defeat of McClellan's army, we hope that this similar, but more brilliant event, may be the precursor 01 the total dispersion and anhihilation of the Yankee invader. Richmond Enquirer, 28th. We have no news of ^py general fight though a well founded impression prevails that much more has occurred than the public has been apprized of. Passengers from Gordonsville on Tuesday afternoon state that heavy firing was heard in the direction of Warren ton, beginning about 10 o'clock on Tnesday morning, and the supposition was that a general fight was progressing in that 1 _ i. ?xi_:? neignoornooa, tnougu numiug ueuww; had reached Gordonsville with reference to it. The accepted conclusion was that the enemy had made a stand, and that) a great battle was impending, if not in actual progress. Parties from Gordonsville as late as yesterday morning state th&t it was reliably ascertained at that point on Monday that McClellan, with 40,000 men, had arrived at IJredericksburg, and was attempting tp join Pope, having come up in timg'fo prevent Burnside's retreat fromjrt!coming a total rout. ^xft is stated that the demoralization in the Yankee army is great, the officers fearing to enter upon a battle lest they l?, 1... j ,\, m , ? - ? might j>e -captured and subjected to the retaliatory treatment in store for tbeina in that event, ahd that the men, on account of. the cowardice of the officers, swore that they woold not fight, but would follow the example of their superiors, and run ' From allw^can gather?andwe have tried to inform ourselves Of "the true condition of ^tfiairs?there is not the slightest ground ion.an?ciety for.the entire flhfety. of our army in .that.quaxter and its anility Jfco drive'back the invading hdsts beyond the confines pf the State/ ' ^ - r TX.? - "The prisoners captured -oir -ft-jday night and' Saturday were yesterday ^t Tfcapidan station, a'nd witi he brought onto this*, city as-soon as transportation can be conveniently provided.-. "r FROVTRE R^PPAHANNOOK. We Jtearagd, lasCnighf^ thro^i the medium of . the'^telegrapfii that at Gor aonsvuiej^tnrauguvuv JTCOWJI uojr mwujng, the incessant boom of distant? c&n non wag heard in the direction of Warrenton. " v' . ' ':Gentlemen who reached this city yes^ teMay evening report that ? portion <jf McCIellan'B forces still occupy W4 liamsburg, . All is quiet alopg the line of the iorh Riyer road from the Famunkey to Richmond?EichmondEz28tfc r Prom Fauquier.. v.'r - ^The only intelligence we'have .from the scene of military, operations north of the Rappsiiahnomc ie derived from passengers Who' reached this "tity last evening bytheCentialtrain from Gord^nsviHe/ "They report ' that General Jackson^ bri Tuesday I&si- defeatbdlhe ti^ht wing of Pope'g-amiiCwit Sal^i, a jSomt. 6n th'e" ManasSas Gap tirihroad> baptised three hundred Wagons loaded with eopim^sary steres^ahd eight thousand prisonia#, among whxhn'is General Blenher himSelf,^ and that abortion of our arkty how. occupies Manassas Junction," in'Pope# rear. This is evidently a modification/of thf^report, mentioned in. yesterday's Examiner, of .the capture'of sixteen thousand tnen vnoMAnc Xnmn IU1U 11VC 11ULIUA CU TT i/viu^j able to obtain fromwie War Office any confirmation of tfrese^ reports, we conclude them .to be unworthy.of credit? It is not reasonable t<? suppose t^xat the Government would wftbbold from the count^ intelligence of V victory as important-as wouldVppear tobe indicated by the number of" prisoners and plunder allied to have been tjaptured. ' It is also - reported in the- captured mail bag was a dispatch from Po?e to hj& Government,. stating that nothing but a sudden rise in.the Rappahannock riyer had saved his army from annihilation when attacked" Jbyl/ongstreet on a'recent opcasion,. , ; , , " From agentlemafi Js^'jeft Culpeper Court House yesterday morning we learn that during thepresent week continual bannonading has been heard to the north of the Bappahannock river. Since the above was in type, wehave learned upon good authority that; a boc|y~6f ou? cavalry, on Tuesday; visited. Manassas Junction, where they captured, eight pieces .of cannon, and destroyed a vast , amount of stores.? Tide, is probably the origin of the re^ ports mentioned,above. .* c Richmond Examiner, .29$. We extract thai following-paragraphs from the Richmond Ebwniher of the 38th ulftmo-: *"v ; - TROM THE SKAT OFU$JEt ^. V - . . The passenger train oa the Central, road arrived here at the usual hour yesterday. It" brought down a car load of prisoners, and another car Joad pf runaway negroes, captured by-Gen." Stuart, a great number of passengervhnt absolutely no news. We are unable;to obtain any information of the enemy'/ position pr numbers not already Jcnown. Pope's army lies^ietween'Warrenton and the railroad junction of that name on the Orange and Alexandria^ailroad. Pope is said to have been reinforced by two divisions, who landed on the Potomac-near the mouth of the-Oecbquan. Gen. Trimble, of Ewell's division, is said to qpcupy Manassas in Pope's rear. As % the whereaboutB of Jackson there are not even any conjectures ventured. a cavalry dash in the valley. Last Saturday, thirty of our cavalry captured and destroyed on the railroad between Winchester apd Harper's Ferry a train laden with stores and ammunition. About dark " the 'same night they dashed into" Smithfield, in Jefferson county, surprising the Yan-. kee pickets and capturing seventeen out of a company of forty -Maryland cavalry who were there quartered.? The lankees- were completely surprised, not becoming aware of the approach of our men until the latter were entering the town. Our men as they rode up fired several^shots, which were not returned by the Yankees, who were busy making efforts to escape. None nf them were struck.. The seventeen prisoners were brought to this city .yesterday evening. - ' J Confiscation of Property in Portsmouth.?A gentleman who arrived from Portsmouth yesterday states that the Yankees are confiscating the property of all citizens there known er suspected to be loyal to the Confederacy. They have even gone, so far - as to take the furniture of Col. J. G. Hodges, of the 14th Virginia, and Col. David J. Godwin, of the 9th Virginia, out of their houses, and shipped it North for sale. Their recent reverses on the Rappahannock seemed to have rendered them more vindictiv^han ever, and a general confiscatiolBh Norfolk and Portsmouth is expected.?Richmond Dispatch. The Yankees Repulsed at Bridgeport. Chattanooga, Aug. 28.?General Maxcy yesterday had a cavalry and infantry brush with the enemy at Bridgeport, who tried to repossess the place. Colonel Mclnstry's 32d Alabama and Price's Cavalry were all that were engaged on our side. The enemy were gallantly repulsed, and were annoyed all last night in their entrenchments there and at Battle Creek. This morning they have entirely disappeared. Eight or ten were wounded on our side.? None killed. \ - i- . luterestinufrom"Virgi* ih.;: Richmond, August 80.?'TfieLyncfc burg Republican sayathat. Carlisle^ who j represented t^te Rerpont usurpation in the Lincoln Senate, is . stumping "the Western jp^rt- of Virginia"against the war and in-favor .iof-tfie Souths AtClarksburg he said he was* ho- longer in favor of trie war, hut. with'the South against the anti-slavery party, and .that it was- rfblhr to tajf, of subj gating the South. . . .-y;/.. v,:^ r , i. It is represented that t^jtoemy have evacuated1 ^Canawha Yallej^ and that in:their retreat the^nemy atteiopfced to burn the ?ana wha^t JV'orks^iujt fyihed.' . r v ; , . The citizens -of -North-western^ Virr gima are flocking Eastward tojoiia-the .?pnfederate arm?. - ?f>. * fA., \ " ?. 'w?r r~j. , ' ^ Mo$g.E, Aug.. 28.^j4 patch, tothe Advertiser' ^itn&Reguter, dated Tupelo,-. 28thr-saj8 CqL Faftlkv ner, .with 300 .CouiWerafefgtterillft^ attacked a Federal spouting parjty jPn Tuesday,- near Rienzi,- driving^ them back into their campj - wbexe- lTolQa^ Faulkner'sr command wm -diet-by-/* | [fai*gg.:?>ree of Yankee infancy and , cavalry who.dfove them back in^tnrtL: J5"o estimate'^jf the tessdiv dither si Further: Particulars, ? Mobiiej Aug. 30.-rA special despatch> to^the Advertiser and Register dated Tupelo, A&g. 2?, says that' feurte^-^isoiiers ' captured ^.t RiOnzi had krtriyed tbere. -300 of., out guerrillas "moved & ttto bodies against the Yarikee camp^ with theuintentmn sides.. ,Onie;|$arty eAptureaiw 'and took the Yankees. completely hijr surprise?ruBhmg' headlopg intp their campr,.yrbicb consisted of. five' regiments; of'cavalfy&nd eigkfr .df^pntsjc ,.;TBe other party" SilfBi "In Fattackagy conseduehtljt their flm&ll force was^. ; .pulsed and pursued by the'Yankees 5 bpt they succeeded, in. bridging off a number ofprispners, Ottr loss "will $ot exceed fifteen, "The attack was reokless, and the eBcape of .bur force a miracle. A deserter in from vR*enzi to -night, having Left the camp on 'Monday, estimates the Yankee force there at 7,000. Disorder prevails imthe Yankee camps, which are overran with stolen and runaway negroes; \x - ; '' St.'Louis, Aug. 13.-?-A fight took place W'cSt of Warterlsburg, on Friday last, ih Vhich three,' thousand guerillas, ?-? : ? 1 "LX n mI\ Afl nflA/1 lirv unuer ?^mniLiei auu .uLuguco, uocu u eight luradred State militia, commanded. by Major Emorjfc S. Foster, mortally-wounding the latter. The- Union loss in killed wounded and missing was three hundred.-.- .^he-'r^bel dose was near five-hundred. -The rebels captured two^eannon. ' - , ^ - it***' ?>.' " f From KENTUCKY.?ftefisd>I? "mfor^ , mation-was received heredpt night that GeB.'Smith's troops hai c^tnwd 396 wagons, about 1,200 houses and iriulek, andpart of a regiment of JjWerfcist -V It Is also stated that thfidelegraph Was operated by our men to the Feds at Cumberland Gap, and it was-ascertained that there 'were at the Gap between ^ and 10,000 men, with three days^ rations, and that oiy forces are in -a.po-, 8ition to bag the whole garrison in a short time.?KTioxviUeMegister, 27th. Reported Escape op Federal Mor, qan.?Wa are. informed, says the Cor lumbus JSnquirefy upon the authority o/ a private letter .received. from. Atlanta, that the Federal Gem Morgan Mir succeeded in effecting h? escape* from Cumberland -Gap^with most^af hisoomjnand:j Oneregiment of Renegade TennesseOaTis, -it is said? wet?j captured by 1 our:forceS, and Were On 'theft Wp toAtlanta. This, is not mentioned, hoW., ever, in oar'despatch of yesferday^jtpci Chattanooga. ' ' ' n^_ ., i i t - ? ? * . -.> ; Morgan again "Victorious.! Chattanooga,- August 27.?Colonel' Mofgan's brigade encountered; General Dick.JohnSOn, (Federal); of the 'Kentucky cavalry, on Thursday, 21st inst.,< near.Gallatin, iri a hard fought battle. The enemy numbered eight hundred; Morgan had about twelve "hundred. The enemy was cut *11 Jo pieces 1 ^Among ' the remnant captured were Gen, Johnson and fifteen other commissioned offi >rc Our loss ' is. variously estimated at from twenty-five to one hundred and twenty?the former p*)bably correct. Johnson'8 cavalry were'raised for the express purpose of capturing Morgan's' forces. General Foreest arrived after the fighting was Pver. Over three hundred prisoners were captured. Mobile, August 28.?A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated Knox^iJle,. August 27, says one of Morgan's men arrived to-day from Huntsville, Tenn. 9-e states that on the 19th Morgan-advanced near Gallatin, about. twenty miles Northwest of Nashville, on the Nashville and-Louisville railroad. He there encountered a body of eight hundred Federals. By a rr md movement the trestle-work on the railroad at Sandersville was burned and the bridges on the road between .Gallatin and Nashville road. On the 20th Morgan returned to a point near Gallatin with his forces. Only 700 engaged 1,200 of the enemy, under Gem Bichard Johnson, formerly of Paducah, Kentucky.- The enemy, were routed, with the loss of killed and wounded 180 and 200 prisoners, among whom are Johnson and two officers of his staff. Louis Morgan's command had five killed and eight wounded. _ Col. Geo. Stolger Greenfell and Lieut. Col. Duke greatly distinguished themselves. Bull Nelson is retreating from Nashville towards Bowling Green. . Cumberland Gap is still invested by /-< 1 tz.-i? ureaei iii J.VH uuiiw o iui owj. The enemy cannot long remain under siege for want of provisions. Gen. .Smith has proclaimed an amnesty to all Union men who return to their Southern allegiance. CiiattanooGj*; August 26.?General Morgan's proposition, dated Hartsville, August 18, declares his intention of putting the law of retaliation in force, since the Yankees will not permit his paroles to be recognized, and says he will in future imitate them in their exactions, and retaliate upon them the oppression with which his friends are visited, and -will continue this course until our enemies conduct this war according to the law of nations. \ ' Mes srs - Editors Allow, me \ thrmigfriicr columns ofyotr yaper.to announce my self as a caidiJate for two . iSeai? in* the nexl ;LegLsTatare< From my personal appearance^ long experience in^the -Gaatroffomie- Art, .1 think' I am fully qualified fbr the Bame. fiofiermgs'df;. the commtmfty are , wwtjdoii, ' ' ' J&.V&BOX. ABB,, ; .. The.SoldierVFjqhnd. . \* v*. zy y > ? ?. . J?7&w d./yvNTBstEiT^Thd i&vjpyj' ifcpTthe,ten dtrtlarjssuobf ^September up aCdU-T^d oblong in th?k Id^r centre.of "tlrenote. In tie geafliiie, the fijmjt up consists, of the $ord sipaH; lettert fre^nentfj repea^?fc& fh^tountn^eit^it" ji miswdy apti * ^Phe bonhterfeTt W" the" jwo'fds ''Adrian Sharp, .Sc.^ on the "tower jefV" hand corner,, hot on tke"~, ghn^inlK. cblot-of the bountemit' -i8 ^ateF/tSmn the.genuine, the -en^anng^is <xwseiy apparently on wood, whil^ t& ^iipme isja wpU finishedsfeel plate. .' ^ .." - *'/ SOW IT IS'lJotfB Iff RlCEMONpAThe present" distfCssing embargo* on., lienor compels piany Of thetlw?|h ones" to xesort tcr ya?bus shifts to '-obtain s swig (tf-^h^fixhiterating'flmd, andtbe ^?f?te"ofthe^^ategic>itfent(B; jre(Jtiehtiy iavblvjhj^ar' 'Change of bas^'' ejdnbife ebhside?able .mgehdjij^ 35he' JjhMnu7i&r givetf thedoflQwing a^ajhaT of ffe'mahnei in wh^L'the gptihtionis mantled, jir ftichmoitdr /Dfc^?r^he niu&t always* be van <b!L |).)-ha8 previously taken* room at No'. ? street or ' room, No. ?, " f / hoi&, and'Sent Outmedtengeors in the' -ahitipebf little cardfl,*bearing nis, name mimber^&O., ./ r -. '/ A iiaock'atthe debi*, and thndoor.Is opened;by the ''Doctpt^ * , v ' Visitor?Air! good moraing'i'Doctor.T I feel unwell'; indeed)' demKtfcted, and call on yOUTor-addec. ' Doctor-?Ah, ycA; sit flown. TLet me she yohr tongtie and feel your pulse:? (Looks at tongue and feels pnlse.) .Tonare prostrated and need some stimulants.' ' " -* - A: 4<Doctof*%%ftfc down and writes, in as near the Latin/language- ks possible, a. ?rp?r?rinfnm?. in which whiBkev or brandv lVlarg^y^included,, to be* either takea * Ae spirts-are fc scarcer article 'with the dniggiets,the-ui)octorM snggests, as be has it .handy, that the patient take a Wtlftofrk-ahd thus myst es sential-^dfaet, thaaftessential portibfi ofhifc prfescripifoti, which is accordingly done, and the "Befctpr,'- ''pocketing a tfybspof* for bar adrtcesiuid medicine,dismiesea his patient half cured, with the bottle, under his coat-t^il. -And, reader, tbaf is the way it is derHC.^ ' itiw ^ ? "V* ANOTHEB VjEJPW Of CTE- 8W*C?-TSome of the Northern papers have heed indulging ^heir glee oyer the probable 1 drafting into their armie^ of many who are secessionists, or at heart opposed to the war. Another and d-?cre sensible idea seems now to have struck: them. Can ,?uch - men be -trvtted ?? The Xew York "Sun".says:."The plan of forping discontented-er disloyal.men intb'the ranks has been. tHed. Oveiapd over again in Austria, and .has ever fed io military disasters.-'- Liseoht may fihAtbat.when he ? foreing Majylahders ap'd other. relaxants'into his army, he is In reality but equipping solMers foir fha. CSon{eSerate8. The point' honor with all who ^ convinced orthe atroeiousnesa of the purpose he contemplates; and the lawlessness end brotalfc ty of the meanS he employs,. wcbddaey quire thiefi at the fisst opportunity "tn join the'standards of the Confederacy.' That'they will do so we cannot doubt,* and the experience of Austria will be renewed in America.^ Thuttr wiB an. act of tyranny .be made its own avenger ! As to ' oaths ipf allegiance." 1 Xinctdn has made, them so common, anclhap so often emptored coercion in administer "ng them-, t hat they have fallen into disrepute ,and contempt,'' ;Thesy will bi^d but? very' few against their will and cohvictiona. . *,* : Prom the North. * The' Macon Telegraph of the 20th baa the following: ; Two ladies of high respectability, "known in this yicmitv, arrived here flfcm the North day before yesterday. They were nearly three weeks on the passage, but got through without molestation. They teporttne people of the North under strong discouragement about the war, and on^ of them brings assurance from a Federal officer,-in not an unimportant position, that if the South holds out faithfully a ; little longer th"e North will bbeak down. They say they encountered Morgan at Gallatin, ;and his'men BtliroundecF their train. Morgan conversed a long time lyith the gentlemen who acted as their escort and got the latest Northern news.: They say they learnedin Tennessee that -a mail bag from Buell had fallen into our possession, and a djspatS,|i from him to the Lincoln War Department found in it said unless' he was reinforced heavily within a short time, his army would inevitably be cut off and destroyed.' . \ ??v rTONEWALI? NOMINATION. . TO THE VOTEJIS OlTORK. A few of us, like yourselves voters, m<w.incr tncftther casuallv. andexerci o ?o ?- ? , sing the common privelege-of consultation on tjje interest of the District, denying any spirit of dictation, and all difposition to forestall pubjic sentiment, present for your consideration the following ticket as embracing capable and fit persons for election as Representatives for York in our State Legislature, viz . G. W. Williams, Esq1. J.. N. McElwee, Sr. L. H. Massey, A. A. McKenzie. These men are generally known.? They are known to have a will and away of their own. This is one of the reasons of their selection by us. We appeal to you. Do not the times need sternness of- will and of purpose? They severally, have passed the mc-j ridian of life. Though not brawlers for1 II "I the war, tod Wot expectfcd to toter in, their own persons the ranfci of our ar-iy,/each W contributed one~br inore Son^to. ofisiibjitafchieviiig outmdepenr deao<^\ T|^kFe gifts to^eowle of onreo^ntiy-wbacb t^I open tbe heart. Whqepmparea. With it a bestOTfrneat of ?w(goi4^. >'' . v- - - * - Wo do.-not pres^af these osibw s& oax^diAries; in "ihe 't %il sense of the Oa%*asjj .^tiiO Disftio^ We .have not (sonsnltedifife&u ?\ye, however, feel aestpretLtb^Vfeer tyv*Vhfiir -tlW they haVerio /lpme bfit^aiong us^ tbat they entertain a. becoming -respect and te^d fta^e pe^le of the- District, o? their ,anT^^^orlf^ef: wij no Leits&ian serr^tHelfistnct with d fidelity . ahdjeeal'.J eiisn4ated by-the honor cor^rred^ aS^^onorablfc to us' alid them.~ * j. h- .- * " ? .... J notainsti6U* W signify ~odr pledge to each other to Vote for the. above tipket at the- election nsijf Tapiqjy. approacnm&^aadtfotfaw coansel^ior "by ;aspii^ts.$o office, to ur nite' wifh as in sustaining the 'nomma; >,.V v *f*? }.- ^ York District, Aug. SfL; " ^ I i i' i ii 11 I I ?? ' ?* . I - ' t * 1 Dibd?In thl* yUbt^K on the^fidrnJng <Jf -the 31?t itlttoo^ EDJVARD MICflApLj-tecondtfonof Thoaala and OsOBk riafl O'Farrell,og?tJ6ynoyd30d?a- AQwbM# saf. ferim Our yduarfrfead bus fouafl rest?then why weep tor arc aotiiorized to \umaunce JOHN-S^SRATTOV ??.dd*b<lldtite-ftuhe USGISL ATURBf mt tba.yiauin^' . ' IrlJfeB JF0R MkW^.; ] I WILL sell, on the premise in-Yorfc Land, known as the Mrs- WITHER'S pLantitfau,- tying between A- B.Spring's plantation and Sugar (MM Bridget* dlreedr Q0 the Cnsriotie and South Carolina RulhMb The tract contains two'htm (ted ac/es of. fine i toSTilw-ppr* S.?5?ar*t ?*K r^S&SA* Septftabera . ' r 36 . iZ^jSs 3? TVPOTIGK-^ALI, PERSO^fSAftE ?1 cautlowdagaihst trading fnr^a-'SEALED NOTE, AND DtSiLARS^dated 50th February, l86^SfaqMit ofTHREE 'HUNDRED DOLJQARS on ft,- abfet the data ofAngu?,l?i 1862- .Said now wuginn fortutegrowhich, has proved to, be Unsound, m*} ! sftill pay r? port of the. a?B>?>y. v^TB? ? T<v PtantflM aw^^juwrta.. .! tjaxa" ^xll beexchajtgbb AJL POfCvrbGi* One HM ior eTenttWo pMJrf* of clean WashbtfWbol. J can furnish-one hundred to flvd hundred, ofifiare Jf1*I * piklrtlL 8. 'c. September 3 . , -<'2m , * YORK DnrfBica^ WHERE4S Elizabetfrtf;(^Wi? vf ttppikd to Me jor bMtentaf Administration on al? and dnsnlar. the goods and chattels'. rithKand eredlCSof CASTLES, xiacdAed, ' .k'\'- \Tt ' ' ' . ' These arc, tbereioro, to cite and admonish kNead ajngu-* lor,' the kindred and creditor* ofthc' eeld decAsW, tate and appear.Iitjhr^nkat aor nan Ordlnanps Cmtt for thb said Distrfift, Vf whoidpn ttYork Coun'il ouskj aft the tftb day of SUMfehber J??xt?to sttc* cause, if toy, why thf said Administration should not he granted. Givfch under ay harut and'Seal, thi?3ddAy ofMmM*' r An-the year Of oar Lord one- thousand eight hmUred.uBd ' sixty-two," and la.the eigifyuerentk yearBHB Hni , oendenca oCHoath Carolina. - . . I g. E. MOORE.0. T.'jy.tBi-OJtcio. JfcpWahef 3 TS'-" ' > 36 > . '^fc'* ^B ar SOKTK CABOllS^i - YORK1MSTBICT. t -.J/ ' tphebbasntame* r. OHSton l>aa. IT applied tt? rao for Letters of Adpfthiirtisflim onj all ami singular the goods aad chatties, rights and csedRn sr JAMES A. CLINTON', late. of the District, aforesaid, de-. censed. ' ? - - ; ? ~ *' - -A .These are therefore to-cUeaad admonish all and singular,, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he xftd appear beforemc gt onr next Ordblanr's Court for thesaid District, to?bC hoiacrr tn Yorjt Cosurt House on thddotb dtty of September next, no she wcSHgse. If any, why the said ~Mt j mlulfltrntlon should not be granted. . - , j Given dWerj?/)tWKi onrf'flasl, (Ms 2d day of"September^ | |fo the year ofourLord one thousand eight htodred *Rd ainy-two.suijitn the eightjt-eevenih year of the* Indepen-'; Vdtiiccuf l^outb?. < -* . :.rsrin. FSJjfij OFSOFTH CARQiafSA, 1 ? ' "** YORK DIS^BICY. ' TOT3SRBA8 Jrdwin Wiistfnkaaape A T V piled in' ins for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights dad oteiaa of ANDREW WILSON, Igte./Rf (he District, afbreeaidn ^Thn^are^ieR^te te cfte an* admtmSbaH andtfnguWr, ths kindred agd creditors, of the said deceased, to be aad apnctfr bcforc tjic at oar next Ordinary* Court (6r the Mid District, tohe hoiden at York Court Hooret? 1he 150} diy of September instant, to shejr caasti if any; why the-said AdnOnlstrartoashould not be granted. Given under myband-end SeaX this 3dday of September, '.In the year of oar Lord one tnotfctnd eight hundred and sixty-two, and in the eigtity-seventh year of the Independence of Soath Carolina. ^ r, c . S. E. MOORE. 0. Y. ?., E? Officio: Septembers 36 St FOR SALE OR REST, iisfs rat wan. s i. THIS House & a Good three Story AXWfv-TV- Brick. Building, nearly new, well flnflfZSgfcMggeL lshed,wflgverandaaIn front. Iteeu.tains 35BOOMS, sOme of the Rooms & are Urge and as weH finished as any in Lfdlltiei> WITH OAS. ! w_ -i.- n_,ui? rtmrrn ktorH. now rented I IU UIC OUlIUlilg H Ill?nv _ Tills property4!) located on Main Street, sod Is in the centre of the TOWN, about-four hundred yards from the RAIL ROAfl DEPOT, with GOOD"STABLES, a fine _ * - WELL Of WATER, anil all necessary outballdings. Terms mad* to rait the Poichaseror Les^ao.-Apply U? W, E. ROSE, * 'lv * V 8? C*. Cg-The Duly Soothers Guordtan, Cotnmbla, and Charleston Daily Courier copy 1 month and send account to the subscriber. / ' " "V September 3 36 . jt STATE OF SOUTH CAIOLm. EXECfUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, * Columbia, S."C. August 29, 1863. EESOLVED, TfaStitO^ H2&T)S,. liable to the eall for <taboiTor the fortlftcatiatM, em. braced within the Fourth Division, bp called out at the same time as those embraced within the Third Division,: that is, on the 10th of Oatober next. ... By order of the Governor and-Counctl. % , (Signed) , - B. P. ARTHUR,-fiaeretary. In accordance wkh, the above fhaolotion. \ RE&UISITIONorrth^Cotnmlsaloneni of Roads forjhe Districts Included ln'the Third and FOurth Divisions?a list of which in herewlttnirtpeied?will bejmmpdjately forwarded to thoClerk^ of Courts and Sheriffs, to he delivered to said Commissioners : , V \ thrtuird Division mourns a^ .Lancaster, . . FalrjJeUf, Chester, ' Unfott, Laurens. . . r- ' thi: rouRTH Division nrctcnss: * I York, Spartanburg, * Crfccnvflle, " < Anderson, Pickens. * Edgefield. ' , FRANCIS S. HOLMES, B~W.I Sua, ' September 3 36 " "It PROCLAMATIONS. , STATE OF SOITII CABOLIiTA. T D. F. JAMISON, President of the _JL^ Convention of the people of South Carolina, by Virtue of tlie authority vested In me by the said Convention, and in compliance with tlie provisions of an Ordinance passed by the said Convention, on the seventh day of January, In-" tlie year one thousaud eight hundred and sixty-two, which ordains that tlie President of the Convention, "If he shall be requested In writing so to do, by any twenty members ofthe Convention, shall, by notice under his hand, duly published, assemble this Convention without delay, at a time, and place to be by him fixedand as such request In wrl-' ting lias been made to me by twenty member* of the Convention, do hereby coovultc the same, nnd summon the members of the saldrConventlon to re-osscinble at Colum bin, In the State aforesaid, at 12 o'clock, M^n .TUESDAY the ninth day of September next. Given under my hand at Burwood, this twanty-thlrd day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, D. F.'JAMISON, President of the Convention. Augustj27 35 St CETTLE UP!?ALL persons kj indebted to the undersigned by open account, previous toxhe FIRST of JANUARY 1861. are hereby requested to close the same by NOTE at an early day. L. M. GRIST. March 28 13' " tf e - N * - . # S. V, 3 .wiH issue in this City, on jiAT ORDAY AFTERNOON, September Bth.flMAat number of the / , soEYHEii wxmimraws, a wdeiily jwtra?M*f>tcj to ibTdlaM agnation of useful r& . .v.' The Lataar Current Nvwa, tnWrWeo aalgeet wlthlrrtBe range of polite. JlterntOM. %. "?*" . -i Jiavtog eeiniriid the valuable services of that-excellentAtrial, Mr. TOBSCH, late bf (be "Maryland Line." Who wiOfba'aaateed' by Uw?rflatic poacttof Mr. KING, Jang connected with tbe Mi tints Gall i*y,we-wtll be enabled each ?St?BS? 10 ^ 9^* '?mtein?hfd Tbe brsliramJ^Wfflcoitfjdn an accurate jwrtratt of ? tES' "STOSEWALL JACSSO^ J which wrtbbe ae^paaled jvltU an' lmereiUoS biogB&ea! 1 - W* liaro bfaotewsnmmated an aaaauguwnt wltb loaay > Writet?rtnale and-female, of~acknowledged ability, Wfifch will e liable tu ttfjwt forth a paper in flb reapect Inferiee. to jkAp rranhctn b.id ifiigthdi periodical* wltb wbbdr tba Sotrfli trail herttofqre been *|lhised." Touting that fm en- . xerprfrenfE/ i*eelv*ilie.?lfceral wMK of reading pob lie, we protnjprtlKt ndfllfcf MtaH be left undone upon our j part to render tb paui Ua gg Literary character, lta Ba graving, and IBTflK*rt?BVaccaptaMa to all; andwbfot catering, to tbe general tv*V*e afidlT ant omit to set aside tdjtfepcqpcatten Cf fpatfcft<Ue epeclai dmuaemenr edtbc mdlt^jf-ito KS?wigvSoqtK',vIa tbe aunafathe of wlmeb favor wc. trust fbynaiv thejfiLLUSTBATED NEWS** , flourishing arid iagflsitwJoOteab . Taju?e.-4H?B8wSij f? jtf abnum ? ?4 for six maaBM. Tbe trade spppHW fgwUbenir ftewam. Apply In tbebalidIiinOccup&a by Saptuel Ayeo and Son, corner df Carey 4bd ># r .Z73ZT_ll " - , -fc ro AVPRS > . T in/hiwnn<l V? 8dp?nber j/ ' . ' tr-y _ l g STATE OF SOCTH ^AOOIIFA vnwg *1 ifcariifrr 1 ^THEEEAS Martin MoCno has apT I piled lo tne-for Letter* of Administration, tsi ijl twd singular ttovgOod* and chsttelr.; ifhta tad credit* of SGmtfQ MftUupfAX,^stt 4d the District" aftrreaaid, \ Tbeie aiwtfievdfaM'to rttMrfKftnpaMreil and afflgntar, the fctfrdred and L>?dl?ic*of fceUatddcct?*cd,to be tedip , pear before me at sursexu Ordinary* Court fat &t?/MMT i District, to.be boWen -at Turk Court Houae ori?fc>?w.<iaf cf CMge. If arty, why the yjrQf. ' Given ?tndarr?jy*?ga ?od'^?ivtfu?a6tMUy of du?Mj A . a :r^5?i. ?pok?,8 !?,&<*? . j vAugdRST - -/. .-?* _ ?t? V i .v.^f >5^ .. TOJULDfsmer.-v;. - ^ AftttffilfcF? A8 Joh6 - Quirin ."faa ?&T T ptte^jai me tvi LettedT jnf fUhnln&tmton, on all in ?tnjai*r the goods'.*M chattels, rights and credit* of jwyrogWEy, lat of fie District afcraaald, de**YheL are therefore to cmTtndndmnulsh alfrrnd singular, 1 tbs kindred and credrt?srenbe said dacewed, to be^hcdjn>pilar heftre me U our iwitOnMnwy'sCofirt for the said DisMtv^De tjbfdeo a; Tfork Court abuse on the '9th day of % September next, to strew guMf any, why the salAjMajmilslionifi net be sTQntedrGiven under my banrfvmd Seal, this fiStb day of August, In ft the year of ntxf. Lord one tnftiand eight hundred and etgtyftwo; itkiTii the etfhty-aevejjth year of the Inde^4etadence OCBoutttGeiwoa. > . .' , 8, fi-KOOM, O.Y. D., JEr Ofllcto. ,Augmt87 - r?-T ^ >; J8t STATE OF SOtFTH CAROUWA, . - YOHIT DISTRICT.- ' WHEREAS ZenaB S, Hill has apXj v niiad to me for Letteri of Adndnistratioa, on All and singular, the good* nnd chattel*, rights and credit* of-THOMAS -f. QUlNIi, hue ot the District aforesaid, .Thcse'-Ure, thereforeKto cite and admoolah all anrtirjfo|ar, the kindred and creditor* of the aalPdeceased, to be and appear before rae, .at our next Ordinary'* Court for tin aid Dutrteuto-ne hoidca at York Court House on the 80? day of Septatnbef nett^th-ahew cause,If any, Wiethe said _ Aaniuistmtta) ifanoM tjbthsrranied. \ * Given uftder myband at)d Seal,this95th day of August, tbeyev of ottflmpf-oue thousand bight hundred and stity-twq, and loihe 87th ) ear of the Lndependene??f BOfttVySU9llfiE ? * . t yvJ^L" ** ^ . - ' S. JL MOttWSj^. Y. D,,?r 4MWA ^Aagnstg- i. - "-afc. . r at ROSE S HOTEL J ICBETiH.!;. S. C. .. i THIWlatgr IfMafcNMMf U still open ^ Ia%* A for the r&eptlon and Accommodation ol ' SmMMl. 4betmfglilbf public,vide* the-(ulnar- 1 wMBHL tntendsQctfofthe oumerblmself. Wflh .Kqh^sSIBP- assmrmiee to 41 who patronize him. -that they ?vlD And afhkhmiae, town* equuto any in the state, mnt the-table supplied with.the best UiU market will afford, the Proprietofwiiirns thanks for the liberal patron egg cneated tofcia-lh the paat,aad hopes by trie* aitap- j tlqnlnlhwretw mafc? this hdushaaheretofore-'cornfortaMcto the Travel I or had prwttable to Mnuel? kronitnftrs WW be foeod at the BAIL ROAD MTPOT to eoaVcr pe?*mg?and their baggage to this House, FREE OF 1 i Good STABLES attached to this Hotel. Carriages, Hotsee, and'attentive servant*, always th seadineas to convey travelfera'to any port of toe country. W. E. ROSE.- 1 lanfcary 91 4 11' > WANTED TD PURCHASE , .FIFTEEN OB-TWENTT likely young , XETECHtOJES, * Wr wMch Are wihte p?tca will he paid in CABH. Apply IB G. R. BATCHFOHD, , 1 * TurkrWle, S. C. AngOet 27 . g * . Jf . < ' State <ff South Carolina, ?( - , YORK. DISTRICT. ' j ' : omci ?e acBtiui. Bfcssio** un> cotosos runa. t 4A?Ttffi&ft, M050RB, Clerk of f Xh fif said Court, la Misaanc*-?f the directions of the , Acrof-the LcgWatare ? each cases made and pwlded, do herdby due pAlia notice that an eleattqp for <)BDlNARY far York Bisuis^ wilt boboMan Monday the 43th day of SEPTEMBER rtekt, at die usual places of Election . throughout the sahAWtrtdt > '?' , WmrtM niy hand at York Court House, the Qtbday j ' ;**"!^AMCBL M. MOORE, ?. C. C. P.kO.& Angnstl? 33 Ht -. . HB0i wanted I 3?OR ARMiT HATS". I will paj the highest market price for Merino, Southdown and other qualities of WOOL.? Thorn who hage Wool 'fos sale wffl please write me the ' quality, quality and price; 1 prefer it .clean washed?It can be forwarded by express. Cash on delivery. C. F. REM SEN, Wool Hat Manufacturer. "V ^ Columbia, B.C. J Adjust 13 '33 dm ^ i tOO ft ? WARD. " "DAl^AWAY from the subscriber on Xli or about the 34th of duly last, a negro man, named ROBIN. Hels&or33-yearsoCage,Rfoat5feet ?Inches high, of dirk complexion, his Mewenf is large and hafe-fat back. T?c above reward wllLbe paid for his dcllvsry tn 1 YorkvtRe Jail, or"4t my rcsldePe. near Hickory Grove P. O., YorBDWirWr 1. C. ' TB06.M. WHITES IDES. Augustatt , * 34 " tf r^OBN! T30W.!?I WISH TO ] J buy, oprwlj forfce GOVERNMENT, 10,000 BUSH- j AmiA iwnvs SnA nav the J DiiOvr vuoxi v w?i iwnp. ,?j , higbeetCASH pries. I wish it distinctly understood that this Is not ft)r speculation, and I hope that those who hsvs XJorn to sell troald prefer selling it 14 the GOVERNMENT St a (Sir price ruber than let it pass into the bands of speculators. . : . J. C. MILLER. d f February ift 9 tf <| /COTTON 18 KING.!?THE SUB8CRIBER gives this SQ^ce to all those, that know themselves Indebted to Mm, that he moat pay his debts, and . that hecanoedbit wtthoutwaaey; andalso, that tiKwe who | have ad counts with him of long standing, must make settlement eitherbjr Cash -or Note aa he is ietetmlped to close j op ?ila books to tha Snt of January 1861. * JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, 8. C. 1. February 21, jMl' . 6 tf. PAKTV1I BiKfiEM. I AM authorized Idy Col. H. K. Aiken to tutu a Cbmpany of rARTISAN RANGERS to complete his regiment now enrtmped neatCoiumbia. All men v . between the ages of IB and 45 wishing to join will receive 1 any information desired by application to me, eiiher by let- ] terorjnperqou, at the rootns of Captain Witherspoon, next 1 door to tne Guardian Office.' *' I / . E. B. TUBNIP8EED. ( August 27 35 it. WJt. M. WALKBH. j JD EN T I S T, TORKTIUiE, S. C. I . {&- Offlce In the rev of MOORE, ?A*NEY & CO.nS Store, formertyoccupied by Messrs. MELTON It MELTON, as a Law-Office. - * JuiyU > ' 2ft . -tf WA OR.ALFRED CRAVEN '^ ^ilwitf Sarpn ? YO&KVlLLE, S. O. On the East side of Mala Street, Sonth of the "Pal- m jintto Hotel."-H0 ; ^Jahaary <T_ 1 tf AtMICE.?AT THE INSTANCE iy of my Mends I bate been induced \a offer my Services to fhe people of-York District its a member hi (be House of Representatives, and Jn order that they may know my political opinions I refer them to my address, published In the '-Exoouaa" and hi liUl form. * JONATHAN-1?. McELWEE, Jr. Taylor's CreA, York District, 8. C., Aug. 20, lb62. TVTOTICE.?AT THE NEXT GENJll ERAL Assembly of the State of Soutb Carolina, anpllcation will be made CO Incorporate BEERS LLEBA CHURCH, of Betbel Presbytery, 8. C. - JuneS 23 >^T 6m* 3R ORDINARY.?WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce JOHN A. BROWN as a ' candidate for the office of ORDINARY for York District, at the ensuing election. . . August 13 . ? 33 tf i70r ordinary.?we are AUI THORIZED to announce JEROME C. MILLER as < a candidate (b? the office "of ORDINARY for York District, at die ensuing election. August 13 _33 tf F)R ORDINARY.?The Friends i of JAMES M. HOPE, Esq,, respectfully announce I him aa a candidate for the office of ORDINARY for York J District at the ensuing eletftloo. * A August 27 35 " tf F)r sheriff.?we respect- ^ FULLY announce JAMES MASON as a candidate for 8HBRIPF of York District, at the ensuing election. . MANY VOTERS. March 20 IS tf d ?_?? A?k . i