Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 24, 1862, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

lb* ? nftritte #n?? YORKVILLEj S. C. ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24,1882 Gt^-Mr. John R. Allsn, Post Master at Chester, Is oui authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive monej Tor the office, and give receipts for the same. Q&-ln cases where subscribers do not takethe Exqcirzi from the post-office, Post-Masters are requested to BOJfym mmedlately. {^Subscribers desiring their papers changed must menlionthe Post Otticefrom, as wellas the one to, wlfich thej desire the change to be mode. OUR WOUNDED. ' Gen. M. Jenkins is improving rapidly?he . has still little use of his arm, but expects before many $hys to resume his command. His general health is much improved, though his forced inactivity sits heavily on him. Capt. I. N. Withers, and Lieutenant Carroll, of the Sharp-shooters, and Lieut. Moore, of the 17th we are pleased t<\ learn are able to hobble about.? We have many other young friends at home, who have been more or less injured, but keep up good spirits and look to an early return to duty with the same ardor they set out from home. We have a good many, however, in the hospitals away off, some too ill to be removed, and others, too slightly wounded to be spared?hut they are not forgotten by. "the old folks at home," Capi. Grist is still at the Charlottesville hospital, where he suffers much from his wounded arm, which, however, is said to be mending well. Great anxiety is felt to know the whereabouts of many-of our brave, boys. THE STATE CONVENTION. As will be seen by the proceedings in another column, this body has ad journed, fixing* He 17 th of ^December as the term of its final dissolution, and limiting the existence of the Executive Council to the 2nd Monday in December, leaving it to the Legislature to decide whether or not one shall be continued. But a short time will elapse before the election for members of the Legislature, so it is to be hoped that no candidate will be supported, who does not come out plainly and unequivocally in opposition of such appointment in the future. Since the passage of the Ordinance of Secession, when the functions of the Convention should have ceased, that body has done more to distract the State than can well be remedied, unless a Governor can be elected in whom the people can feel an abiding trust. We have no fears for York District, but it would be well that the record be made. An ineffectual attempt was made to bring up the subject of the appointment of field officers; but as the Executive Council is permitted "to see Governor Pickens out," the many remonstrances before the Convention passed unheeded. CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. This body, after a most interminable debate, has passed the Conscript bill. Section first prescribes that all white male citizens between the ages of 35 and 45 may be called out by the President, (except those legally exempted) and all who are now or may become 18, for three years, or during the warprovided, he shall first call for those between the age of 35 and any other age federate service under any of the prior Acts of Congress. The subject of exemptions is still before Congress. We -will publish the above Act in full in our next, and the exemptions as soon as definite action is had. Congress will adjourn about the 30th instant. In the House, the Senate bill fixing the 2d Monday in January as the * less than 45, and apportion the same between the States, taking into consideration their relative population between the ages of 35 and 45, and the number of troops already furnished, for which each State shall be credited?so far as may be practicable without departing from the principle of calling out troops according to age. Section second, that the President shall make such call on the Governors of the States, and when assembled in Camp of Instruction in each State, after filling up existing companies, bat# talions or regiments, heretofore raised from each State, to their maximum number, the residue shall be formed into companies, &c., and be officered according to the laws of such State having said residue. Section third, provides for the refusal of a Governor to comply in a reasonable time?such persons being made onkloz>+ fVia A r>f of fitVi Anril 1 CUUJVA'V tv r-"> Section fourth, provides that the President may immediately employ Confederate officers to enroll and collect the subjects into camps, when the Governor shall consent thereto. Section fifth, that persons may have choice of companies from the State, not already full, subject to the regulations of the Secretary of War?able bodied men over 45 may volunteer, and persons liable to this Act, and be assigned to any company, but not so as to interfere with the objects of this Act, or produce inequality or confusion in the different arms of military service. Provided', That the President is authorized to suspend the execution of this Act, and all others, in any locality where he may deem the public good requires; and during such suspension the President is authorized to receive trooDS into Con time of the meeting of the next regular session of Gongress was passed; as also the House bill to provide for the prompt settlement of claims, arrearages and amity duty, due to deceased solr diers. r . * t STATE ELECTIONS." . A member of the Legislature, in . Barnwell District, calls the attention ' of the people to the Ordinance of the Convention, which modifies; in some respects, the Act of the Legislature: By it, it will be seen that the polls may be opened for voters in service, on any day within ten days preceeding the ordina- ; ry day of election, but .that the return^ of all such polls must be transmitted to the Clerk of the Court on or before the . day on which the managers assemble at the Court House to declare the election. , )' ~ ~ r* ' In this connection it may be proper J to state, for the information of liana- 1 crers. as well as voters in general, that 1 B",7 7: . < by a change of the Constitution effected by the Legislature in .1861, the polls j this year and at all ensuing elections t for the General Assembly, will be opened for one day only, viz: Tuesday after | the second Monday in October. See ( Acts 1859, page 834?1861, page 954. EDITORIAL ITEMS; Our local head is rather dull this j week._ "We have got tired cursing the a speculators, who are as -rampant as ev- * er. Every thing who can raise a horse j. is ransacking the country for butter, s wool and brandy?and most of the hon- f est avocations are set aside to greedy e -speculation. Oh! that they could be ^ conscripted, and the Yankees get them, ( for they have no honor to parole. k Thursday last was generally obServ- ? ed by our citizens as one of joyous 11 thanksgiving. The- stores' were all closed, and the day being quite pleasant, the houses of worship were well at- ^ tended. 7" \ * ** n The bodies of Messrs. Easters, Moore, C; and Young, who were killed in the bat- h tie of Manassas, were brought home for 0 interment in the cars on Monday last. a The first number of the Confederate f Baptist will be issued in' Columbia, on b; ~ - /-V * TV t 1 1 the 2nd Uctober next, rersons noiaing lists are requested to forward them ^ to Dr. I. D. Durham, Agent, at that ^ place. -2 g. The Governor and Council will sell ai at public sale near Greenville C. H., tl on the 1st of October, 10,000 lbs. of ^ ti bacon hams gmd shoulders. In Salis- 7 bury, N. C., we learn that many thou- w sand pounds are rotting away in Gov- T ernmcnt store-houses; the Kentucky & and Tennessee country which abounds S5 in the article is opened to us, and yet y the article keeps up to 40 a 45 cents here. Old Abe Lincoln has left Washing- Q] ton for Buffalo, N. Y. Old Wool is fortifying Philadelphia; and the Pope y is sent to Minnesota to "hayp a talk" d; with the Indians. . 81 About one hundred biles of cotton . were fired by lightning in Fairfield dis- jr trict, on Saturday morning last?the \ property of Charles Cathcart, and oth- r( ers. ' .. . - ^ Hon. W. S. Ashe, of North Carelina, who was injured by a railroad accident last week, died on Tuesday night. He was in his fiftieth year and a mem- P1 her of the Confederate Congress. ^ Five cases of yellow fever have oc- ^ curred at Wilmington, N. C., two of q which have proved fatal. The disease ai it is supposed was brought to that port 1C by a vessel from Nassau. There is 110 j|' evidence of it spreading. a /-11 l.. t ir .ii i:_i 1 v^iemeni ju. v aunnuiguaiu uas umi e. nominated by the Democracy of the 3d S District of Ohio, for re-election to Con- ? n gress. d A Court of Inquiry, in Charleston, ^ has been asked for by Major Rhett, to inquire into his conduct and the circumstances attending the death of the ^ late Col. TV. R. Calhoun. The Court will consist of Col. P. II. Colquitt, t< Col. C. II. Stevens, and Col. Thomas a G. Lamar. Judge Advocate, Major ^ TV. H. Campbell. ^ Charleston,"Kanawha county, Yir- t] ginia. is on the Kanawha River, sixty 1 miles from its mouth, and at the mouth h of the Elk River. It is three hundred miles West by North from Richmond. . The county is rich in coal and salt. t The Richmond Whiy says: TVe have reason to believe, from information in our possession, that the prices for clothing will not be as high, during the winter. as manv nersons have antieina- n ted. The probabilities are that shoes ( will also be lower. We will see. ^ The following recent appointments of j brigadier generals have been made: William Steel and J Fagan, of Ark an- I sas; Francis A. Shour, of Florida; c Col. Skurry and Allison Nelson, of v ' n Texas. s The Roswell (Cobb county, Ga.) Fac- r tory propose to distribute gratuitously, one thousand bunches of yarn to the ^ poor in the ten counties adjoining, during the month of October. 1 BATTLE OF MANASSAS. 1 The following are the casualties in Companies from this District, addition- j al to those heretofore published : r Capt. Crawford, Company, K. "v Killed?R. A. McConnel. r Mortally wounded?J. Childers. r Severely wounded - J. A. Magill, W. Jo j Sanders, A. Times. j J ' Slightly wounded?Capt. Crawford, r Lieut. Wylie, J. Abshear, G. Aiken, A. J. Clinton, Ii. J. Caldwell, R. A. Caldwell, Peterson Jackson, A. J. Roberts, D. E. Thomas, Alexander Thomas, Robert Chambers. ^Capt. Witherspoon, Company, C. Killed?Lieut. J. P. Young, Sergt. Hambrick, R. L. Ash. Mortally wounded?C. Webber. Seriously wounded?Capt. Witherspoon. Slightly wounded?Lieut. W. Moore, Lieut. Mitchell, Sergt. Martin, Corp. Brown, J. Young, F. Moore, W. Moore, T. Moore, W. Walleck, J. Hopper, J. Maner, J. McDaniel, F. Bridges, A. F. Ash, Thomas Hartness, T. Price, C. Archy, A. Mullinax, W. Sprouse, J. Sprouse. % v* i Capture of Harper's Ferry. On Sunday, the 14th, Gen. D. H. Hill was attacked by eighty thousand Fankees. The fight continued all day, ivith heavy loss on both sides. On Monday Gen. Hili was. reinforced by General Longstreet, and the battle was -enewed, during which the enemy was Iriven three, miles. Gen. Garland, of Virginia, was killed^ n. Sunday's fight. His body arrived ;his afternoon. JRichmond, Sept. 18.-rTfie report >f the fight at Harper's Ferry, and the japture of 8,000 Yankee prisoners, is sonfirmed. Further from Harper's Ferry. * ^ Gordon8VILLI:, Sept. 19.?At Har-. >er's Ferry we have 11,090 prisoners tnd 425 officers. We also took 2,000 legroes, 15,000 stand small arms, and 16 pieces cannon. - Colonel Walker's lattery took five hunhred horses them- 1 elves. Our loss, is three killed and J orty wounded. Their dead were cov- ( red in ditches. - We could not tell how i aany were in the fight at Sharpsburg. 1 Ve "took three thousand prisoners.? ' Jen. Garland and Colonel strange were ! illed. Gen. D. H. Hill was roughly andled,' but managed to hold the enemy ' a check; . Important from Virginia. I Richmond, Sept. 20.?Col. Lindsay 1 Vallcer arrived: here-to-day from Har- 1 er's Ferry, which place he left on Wedesday evening. The cannon and stores aptured had been removed. There ad been no fighting since the capture * f Harper's Ferry on Monday. . Our | rmy was in the finest spirits. MeClellan, with his army, was in our c ont near Sharpsburg, -and a general attle was expected. ' ? Gen. Reno, a Yankee, was killed in , le fidit near Boonsboro'. ,? Jackson's official report of the cap- , ire. of Harper's Ferry, dated 16th, " lys: "Yesterday God crowned our ^ rms with another brilliant; success, in j le surrender at Harper's Ferry of 5 rigadier General White and 11,000 k oops, an equal number of small arms, B pieces of artillery, and about 200 agons, in addition to other stores.? here are large amounts of camp and c arr-ison equipage. Our .loss . very t nail." - , 1 rom Maryland?Battle near Middle- t town. . > Richmond, Sept. 19.?Gov. Letch- [\ r received letters to-day from Win- a aester, confirming the report of the. t nconditional surrender of ten thousand ankees at Harper's Ferry on Mon- f ay, without the loss of a man on our t de. Jackson captured 50 pieces of rtillcfy, ammunition stores, &c. The letter mentions the engagement ^ t Maryland, between Boonsboro' and t liddlctown, in which the enemy were s jpulsed with a' reported loss of five v lousand killed and wounded. Con- 8 .'derate loss heavy. No further par- 0 culars received. * r ? y From Maryland.?We .have been 1 ermitted to see a letter dated Frederk, September 12, written by Thomas j. Yarrington, of Union Springs, Ala- ^ am a, a brother of the editor of the f olumbus (Georgia) Sun. He says our j rmy was cordially received at Freder- a :k, and presented with a large drove of E eeves by the citizens. The citizens ad also presented to General Jackson ^ splendid war horse. Nothing could j xceed the enthusiasm exdted by "old ^ tonewall." The people of Maryland *] re fully aroused, and their enthusiagm t l the cause unbounded. Our army has j aily 'accessions of strength by enlist- \ lents.?Richmond Examiner, 18f^. - Two More Victories. Ieadq'rs Falls of Kanawha,-Va., 1 Via Dublin, 14th September, j After fighting two obstinately-con- e isted fights to-day, one at Cotton Hill, t nd the.other at Gauley?the enemy c ave been put to flight down the Kan- 1 t ... wua, aim x uiu uuw 111 [jumcbsiuu ui beir former position at Gauley, with f heir wagons, trains and some stores.? die magazine and many more were urned before they fled. I am crossing he Kanawha and pursuing the enemy. Ve took 700 barrels of Salt. We have aken camp Gauley, and are pursuing he enemy down the Kanawha. [Signed] W. W. LORING, Major General. * Capture of Charleston. The following despatch was received t the War Department yesterday from }en. Loring: Charleston, Kanawha co.vSept. 13, \ ,ria. Giles C. II., and Dublin, 16th. / Ion. G. W. Randolph, Sec'y of War: After incessant skirmishing from Gauey down, we took this place at 3 o'lock, P. M. The enemy, six regiments strong, uade a stout resistance, burning their tores and most of this town in their etreat. Our loss slight, the enemy's heavy. -Ie is in full retreat. Jenkins is in his w \\t rm?t\m - Ufll TT U J Major General Commanding. ( Richmond, September 16th, 1862. j 3y telegraph from Dublin, Sept. 16, to Hon. George W. Randolph : i Gen. Loring's command entered the 1 ianawha Salines on last Saturday mor- 1 ling, and took possession of the salt 1 vorks, closely pursuing the enemy en < oute for Charleston. Salt works not ( nuch injured. A very large quantity < ?n hand, selling at thp-tv-five (35) cents i ier bushel. An order has been sentto r ae urging farmers to send forward their1 c wagons loaded with forage, &c., and return with salt. Signed, THOS. L. BROUN, Major Commanding Post. * i ;? <? ?> ? j Battle at Cotton Hill. t Mobile, Sept. 19.?A special' dis- ] patch to the Advertiser and Register, t dated Knoxville, Sept. 16, says the ex- ] press messenger from Lynchburg reports a battle at Cotton Hill, Fayette county, between Gen. Loring and the Yankees. The enemy's loss is 600? ours 25. Among the killed was the lieutenant colonel of the 51st Virginia regiment. The enemy was totally routed. Knoxville, .Sept. 17.?The enemy at Cumberland Qap prepared to evacu- t ate on the 14th instant, and sent all ^ their sick to the rear, and were preparing to blast rocks to block the roads j. orroinof r??ranif TV, oi.. rl ttq n Viarl . a^HilUDl ^UXOUiUt JLUVU -MVilWUWV uwu ? reached London, where they received news, of a favorable character, which ^ was unfortunately false, and the orders for evacuation were countermanded. Capture of Iuka. - rj * Mobile, Sept. 18.?A special dis- f jjmtch to the Advertiser and Register, p dated Iuka, the 16th inst., says this h place was captured on Sunday morning b last. The enemy evacuated during the v night. But for a premature attack we tl should have captured the whole garrison, a We captured property worth over a 8' million 6f dollars. ti The enemy were strongly entrench- tl ed. Our loss was five, the enemy's C thirty, of whom ten were left dead on a the field. Our forces arrived in time n to save the town from destruction. Citi- 4 zens were found with their household If <lnA*o owoifinff gvvuo uuir vi uvui cvnu>>viu^ oi cation of the torch by the vandals. The a enemy carried off all thenegroes. Thir- si ty were released by oursqouts. Twelve a bouses and three mills were destroyed o: ni the line of march from Marietta to b fuka. They retreated in the difection g ?f Corinth. a: They made a demonstration on our cl ines last night; it is believed as a feint b: ;o cover their retreat. It is also be- si ieved that they are crossing the Ten- ir lessee river at Hamburg. "v" c< ?:?.y??. .?r~, Evacuation of Cumberland Gap. Mobile, Sept. 20.?A special * dis- ^ latch to the Advertiser and Register, j latea Enoxville, September 19,' says he enemy evacuated Cumberland Gap m Wednesday night, blowing up their ^ nagazines, destroying all their propery, and blasting rocks to block the roads. Pliey retreated by the Harlem' road to gKentucky. Our forces are pursuing hem at Cumberland Ford ana Baptist r . . . . . ' ' fC Andy Johnson's family, who were at j Ireenville, East Tennessee, within our ines, were permitted, by ordpr of the ^ secretary of War, to return to the ene- ^ oy.' , > ~ ?i? <? ?. *? <? ri - .Evacuation of Nashville Again. j] Chattanooga,-Sept. 19.?The ene- w ay has again evaouated Nashville?this re ime going down Cumberland river.? ai The occupation of Clarksville and Don- fi] Ison was for the purpose of securing C( his route of retreat." Uj The tone and appearance of the Lou- ilj sville papers indicate the approaching b< ,nd speedy occupation of that place by d< he Confederates. li] A tjain on the Nashville road started tl or Tullahoma, eighty miles from here, er o-day. . , rc Camp Moore, Sept. 17.?The Yan-. w ;ees, 200 strong, came up the railroad o Ponchartula, on Monday, 'and burnt even or eight cars. The Yankee loss ^ fas five or six killed, and about the ^ ame number wounded, and - a few pris- ^ uers. Our loss one killed and a few rounded. 5 Jroclamatic>n of Qen. Smith to the Peopie of Kentucky. m Kentuckians : I am authorized by si he President of the Confederacy to or- Ji l/I uupo CLIIU. 103UO;LUUlUilOOiUWJ. appeal to you to make one effort for wi our principles, for your institutions, ft' nd for your State; rally under your br tien in tire cause of the South. Wi Breckinridge, Buckner, and their a rave Kentuckians ftre on their way to ds oin you. Make.one effort. Strike one af low, and your State will be saved from th fankee thraldom, and take a place in tb he van of the Confederacy, where her ar nstitutions and her principles rightful- or y place her. * be [Signed] KIRBY SMITH, Major General C. S. Army. de The Confederates in Ohio. ^ A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, dat- p, :d the 6th, says that Gen. Jenkins had ai aken the town of Spencer, Va., and to :aptured the Federal General, Rath- 0f >one. The dispatch adds: p On Wednesday morning Jenkins' a] orces entered Ravenswood, Ya., and g( >n the same evening crossed the Ohio w iver at Buffingston's Island, and they gT tilled one man, and wounded two oth- ]e u's, and stole twelve horses. They then ecrossed the river at Wolf s Bar, and ^ mcamped for the night. The people were rising to resist fur- r :hcr attempts at invasion by the rebels. . A later report says the rebels are crossing at Racine,' and are coming down ^ )n both sides of the river. ^ A dispatch from Point Pleasant to . i _ nil. n _ n* i ;ne military committee at uranipoiis says the contending forces are in sight >f each other, and that the rebels are )ut 900 strong, and that a battle is im- 01 ninent. |!l Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has orderid all the male citizens between the " iges of 18 and 45, residing in the bor- 1'a lcr counties, to organize themselves in:o military companies to repel the inrasion. A dispatch from Gallipolis, Ohio, (a town on the river,) dated the 7th, says that telegraphic cpmmunication with the F] Kanawha valley beyond Point Pleasant u] in Mason county, Va.) is broken. It C idds: ci The rebel Jenkins is encamped to- di light at Buffalo, with 1,500 men. A- v; lout 2,000 more are expected to join in lim to-night. The enemy is stripping F :he country of all the horses in it. His st )bject is to cut off communication with m iur Kanawha troops. The militia of oi jrallia county assembled to-day to the tl lumber of 2,700, and completed their tli >rganization. There is very little fear to >f a raid in this place. ? From die-Southern Guardian. Camp Notes. ~ i Groveton seems to be the name agreed 1 lpon as that of the great battle near c Bull Run<?being a portion of" it upon * ;he field of the battle of Manassas ? Plains, which the Yankees, and after * ;hem the English, will call Bull Run. 1 [t was fought upon the 28th, 29th, and i 10th of August. ' The 28th was Ew.ell'8 fight. It was ? jrincipally to hold the enemy in check, t ;o ascertain his position, and to deter- c nine his strength. Ewell succeeded in ? ill these. '} The "29th was A. P. Hill's fight. It ^ vas made to hold an elevated position 8 >n the Independent Route Railroad jj rack, (as indicated in a former paper,) ' viich commanded the. surrounding I :ountry for miles, especially the Lees- r lurg-turnpike direction; secondly, to * lold the enemy in check till Longstreet 1 nd Jackson got into the most desira>16 position upon his (Hill's) right. He ucceeded in all these. The ball open- . d about 8 a. ih., and closed after 8 p. a. -f The principal work was in Hill's ? ront, just where Gregg's brigade were . osted. Upon this point the enemy ' urled his freshest and most confident rigades; and in eight successive charges nth probably a fresh brigade in each; I bey dealt out that entire day in blood; nd finally, as darkness closed over the cene, they were driven back deep into he woods, several hundred yardB from " he lines - of dead. Hill's orders to : Iregg were to hold his position, and ^ void precipitating a general engage- 8 lent by advancing. From 8 a. m. till 0' p. m. Gregg stood his aground as gal- g ultly, and as successfully against five 0 jparate charges as ever general did, ^ ud stood alone. At 4 the fnry of hell ^ ?emed infused into the spirit of assault; ud Gens. Branch and Fields were hon- ^ red with a place for a portion of their rigades m' this foctls of danger and lory". Branch,"" with one. regiment, 3sisted> in repelling one subsequent J barge. Fields moved up, and with his C rigade aided in resisting two other' as- ? wits. In the first charge in the morn- ft tg the, 1st S. C. V. (Maj.McCrady jmmanding) was"*6rdered forward to tl leet the enemy, to be supported by the h 2th, (Col. Barnes.) ^.t this juncture, f< le keen eye of a Catawba, Jim Harris, 8] i the112th, caught sight of a flanking ilumn of the enemy upon their left, 1 hereupon that regiment changed front ff > the left and. charged the flanking h lemy, driving them back a quarter of tl 1 *i1_ t tljJ. ki lime or more, wnp neavy iobs ou uum ? des. We point with State pride to E le gallantry-of this" charge, in which t( olonel .Barnes and his command won o: ^hemselves imperishable honors.? . nmediately the 18th, (Col.. Edwards) & as thrown forward to support the 1st, si ft unsupported by the detour of the & 2th. Col. Edwards advanced by the ui ght flank upon Major McCrady'srighit. e was but well across the railroad cut *( hen the enemy appeared oh bis left in :ar. He challenged them in person, la id when certain of their character Vl red upon them. Immediately another n' >lumn advanced in a similar manner . ion his right, to which he gave a simar reception. Whereupon the firing P( jcame general, and the enemy bore iwn with storming fury upon his whole ei aes. Advance after advance repulsed lem, but still they came. Our men nptied their cartridge-boxes- (forty *c >unds) and distributed those of our dead ftl id wounded. The mutual firing here jjj as unexampled; and the hardihood- ~ id gallantly shown in maintaining the 'ound against heavy odds so long and > hotly, and finally in driving back, e: om the field the whole assaulting rces, reflect unsurpassed honor upon " ie command. The colonel was shot iree times, but refused to leave the dd. The flag-staff of the 13th regient was shot in-two, and the bearer ^ lot down, and his successor wounded. ist subsequent to these brilliant ma- i?< j_ t>_ ? ?p Euvrcs ui iricvyrauy, .unities ami xiuards, the 14th (Col. McGowan) was onted to the left, advanced, and ought into rapid, action. A charge is made, and the enemy forced back Si considerable distance.- . La.ter in the "W ly, and upon nearly the. same gropnd, in 'ter the colonel had been shot id the ac igh, Lieut. Col. Simpson led the 14th st irougli an ordeal of lead as trying as w! ly thing of that, trying day, and the tii deal left the stamp of gallantry and >nor upon the leader and his command, m Thus the day's work was made up of ^ operate assaults and stonewall resis- & nces. Each regiment in its turn, and ia vcral times during the J|day, had its , irt in the work of giory, of bravery, id blood; but we have not space here i trace the seperate and brilliant tracks ' each, nor is such tracing necessary. ?* he field, the day, and the results are 1 one monumentum perennius aere of J; outh Carolina's military fame. There 1? as not an officer that did not distinlish himself, and not a man that did ^ ss than a Carolinian's whole duty. General Hill's orders in the morning Gregg were to hold the position with- C( it advancing; and at night he held it. m i the afternoon Hill sent to Gregg an quiry as to the supply of ammunition i hand, to which Gregg replied, that !r. nO >?1 TT Allf of />0 YO/1 Tl 10 u1c11 ncxc utuiv uu, vi vu,1w4u6vu, n it they had bayonets yet, and the posi- f0 on should be held! q The major general took occasion af- st :r the fight to compliment and thank sa lr brigadier for the distinguished gal- th ntry and success of his brigade. We at lve the highest authority for recording ly tat General Hill has said he never has n< town troops to fight with such gallan- ty y and desperation as did Gregg s bri- th ide during Friday, the 29th. D. Monocacy Junction, Md., Sept. 9. m Pennsylvanians Joining the Con- t!j ederate Forces.?We are assured, ? pon the statement of an officer of the in onfederatc army, who arrived in this ~ ty yesterday, who left Frederick a few ^ ays ago, that a company of Pennsyl- P' inians, from Adams County, numberig one hundred and fifteen, arrived at Y rederick last week, and tendered their ;rvices to the Confederate Govern- to ent. This company was regularly di ganized, with its own officers, before as ley left their own State, and declared in lat they were unwilling to stay at home W be drafted into the Abolition service, m Richmond Dispatch. sh From Missouri.?It is stated that eliable intelligence, was -received in Richmond yesterday*, oF the desertion )f 6,000 Missouri' State Gruards, all irmed and equipped. - These men are laid to have come forward in a body, md tendered their services to the Confederate cause. If true, this is glorious lews. . j We learn from one of our Southern ixchanges that Gen. Price is moving lp through West Tennessee at the head >f a powerful column, and that he has latisfactory assurances;, that 50,000 galant patriots now await his coming in Missouri. 7 Their veteran fbilow-citizen md noble soldier, will not disappoint hem. He has promised to redeem Missouri, and he is not the man to make 1 momises and not.fulfill them. Missoui like Kentucky, will be recovered, and . hese great States will.be represented n the Southen$ onfederacy. .. 1 . Petersburg -Express. [ The Impending Fate op BalIciiore.?The American is very serioutf hout the fate of Baltimore. It says he Confederates will certainly have it, ' P it is only for twenty-four hours, so as : o possess themselves of the provisions 1 here. It begs the. inhabitants to be j leaceful, and not provoke the Federal i jroverament to destroy the city. It ] hus concludes: 1 "The government would never perlit a moment's peaceable possession by J he rebels of a city so completely essen- ' ial to every hope of maintaining its itegrity, Let us remind any secession | ympathizer, right here, that a portion . f the. formidable New Orleans mortar 1 eet is quietly at anchor near , the heart 1 f the city, as an adjimctof the.terrible . atteries, ready to rain destruetiOffupon < ostile occupants from so many points, ! : they were once to obtain -a foot-hold < ere." .v . 1 ?i?iWw ' i Construction and Manufacture. We have before us the "report of.W; [. Gist, Chief of the Department of 1 'onstriiction. and Manufacture to. Govrnor Pickens," and we. append a few icts -and statements derived from it. ; This'department was established" by < je Executive Council, on fhe 24th [arch, 1862t with a view to erecting a >fi mndry, armory, and military work- < tiops for the State. ' - ' t The services of Mr. Campbell, "of the t tedegar Shops, of Eichmopd, were en* aged to select site and material.-*- . >avid Lopez, a well known carpenter of c lis city, was appointed Superintendent ? State Work. --"The pig iron from, the iing-s Mountain mine was examined, . ;sted and-approved as peculiarly-fit for 1 rdnance ore/ - ; . ' r - *.- % a Greenville Court House was selected \ i the site for 'the State Works, in-ooU- c deration (with other reasons) of the t tct that V. McBee, Esq;, offered the r 9e Of twenty acres of land. *"' & Machinery was purchased in Charles>n and other places, when supposed to s in danger of attack or invasion. A , ,rge purchase was made, on very far Drable terms, from the State of 'JL'enessefr. , w. f. j South Carolina has sent to Virginia * 1,260 stands of arms, and to- other c oints of service 7000 stands. k-J The foundry works will be in fallnp- 1 ration by the 1st of, October. . a Among the items of expenditure, * larged to this department, we-fmd the a illowing: ^ ; . ; .? Cotton Cards, for soldier's families, 1 3,780; cost of removing bells from ? harleston, ?1,704; spikes for gun- J )ats, ?982; cash for bacon not needed * ; works, $5,000. The total amount ^ cpended is ?95;212 02. The following is a - ,v tatement of value of work done and ; comprised in report' of general superinteriderift of State works. . " tering to percussion, r>^>airing and cleaning 1,630 muskets at $8 per musket .v......... .$12,960 pairing and cleaning 239 rifles, carbines and double barrel guns and 874 bayonets. 817 [tiding six caissons and limbers complete..... 3,600 . tiding one battery wagon ...750 * >0 pikes .3",000 y ikes for gun boat, for -Capt. Ingrabaiu.. ..1,766 0] >tmit _ ' S'. Movement over the Border. u The Chicago Times of the 1,8th says v tonewall Jackson left Baltimore and ft rashington to the right, and is march- ft g on Harrisburg.. Jackson's cavalry ? Ivance is in every road, creating con- to ernation?it not being known upon ft hat point he will make a demonstra- ft m. . ' > n Governor Curtin had called on the Z ayor of Philadelphia to furnish twenty ft lousand men in twelve hours for the jfence of the city. The hour of retal- y< tion has come! - . -* ? m <tlt) te Repudiation Foreshadowed. c At a recent "war meeting," held in t ( rooklyn, the Hon. H. B. Stanton, in br der to stimulate the bellicose feelings, ft r his auditors, said, amongst other " tings, that "if our Government went ft i r>ieees there would he no United m tates to pay the debt, and he would *! Ivise those who had anything invested [J; . United States stocks to save all and >end half." This looks a good deal m ke preparing the public mind in Lin- ? >lndom for a repudiation of the cnorous war debt which is running up lere at the rate of six millions a day. n ? b Texas.?A business letter from Houston, dated August 2Tst, has the llowing postcript: "Texas is quiet. ur troops, fully twenty thousand i rong, will do good service in Arkanis soon, in connection with our forces 1 lere. There are few arrivals from sea ^ ; our ports. Cotton is going out week'. The wheat crop in upper Texas is )t as good as last year. Corn is plen- w r. Cotton, one-half crop planted, and ^ tat one-half cut off by the drought." ? ggf A correspondent of the Richond Enquirer sends the following esmate of a soldier's outfit, every article j ' which is indespensable for the comg winter. We hope the Government ^ ill supply the clothing or the money: ne cap, $5; one jacket, 25; one pair " mts, 30; one pair shoes, 18 ; two pair ? 1 / ? -V n r c\ (T* _ 1 1__ / 1 \ 1 n . t?i ic&s, (wool,; z.ou; 2 sniris, ^wuui,; iu, ^ ro pair drawers, 8. Total, $98.50. Deplorable. ? Washington letters ^ the Northern papers depict the con- ? tion of the emancipated negroes there 1 terrible. They are literally starv- % g, and still the number is increasing. "3 ithout the assistance of the govern- n< ent they would all die like murrained eep, they are so lazy and helpless. ! LATEST NEWS, B Y TELEGBAPft. Another gattle in Maryland. , Richmond, Sept. 21.?The Richmond. Enquirer, has. dispatches froto Warrenton to the'1 20th instant, announcing a terrific fight a Sharpsburg on Wednesday. The advantage Was on our side. There whs great loss on both sides. Gen. T. Stark Manning and Branch killed. Generals. D. R. Jones, R. R. Jones, Riply and Lawton, wound- j ed'. The whole strength of both armies J was engaged in tb.e fight. A. report says the fight was renewed : on Thursday, and- the enemy was rout- 4 -J J J-: .7 - tsu iiuu.unvcii iiuie muca. I] The 3Sew "fork Herald of the 18th claims a victory at Sharpsburg. Its s dispatches, are contradictory, but concur in stating that the - Confederates 1 were defeated. f ' . . Further Par ticularsof thn Battle.- J Richmond, Sept. 22.?The accounts 1 cf the battle at Sharpsburg are -meagre,.; i and somewhat contradictory, but agree ] rn representing it to have been the most bloodyjand desperately,contested, engagement of the . war. The t. Confederate army though opposed by largely .. superior numbers, again illustrated its ^ valor and invincibility by ? successfully repelling .the repeated onsets of the en- j -my. ..V'. ... d Officers have arrived here who state * that they went over the battle-field on ! Ihursday, and they assert that. the ad^ 5 vantage remained on our side, the ehe- c my having fallen back. The cfty papers, this morning "report, )n the authority of passengers who ar- ovol ""5T .on i*n.l X L Ui^Ul/j 1/U.CLV V* A>^1 n'ossed the Fotomac.on jEfkiay at She- J fardstown. ..-, . ,v xir*1 ''-* *!-2 . ' a cakd. ;w . _ Messrs* Epitors : I see m your last reek's ^papery .pyer.lhe signaturevpf 'Qld York^i' my name "proposed as a J luitahle person to represent tfie people t >f. York District, in-our next Lpgisla- 2 ure.v Aftel? rtfu^nmg my., thanks 'Jt6/ 'Old- York," for the ^ompliment, I i 'espeotfully decline becoming a candi- J late. ' J: HwADAMS; J Sept.*22, *862/ 3 tfg~ G. W.. WILLIAMS, Bse., 6<k | ng absent,-attending a wounded soa in -< npginia; and as his return may be de- A ayed for severuf weeks, his tends ua- . lert.ake to assure the votersot the Dis- g: rict, that he will serve them as a -Repesentfcfcive in . the Legislature-' of the > jState,- if- elected.. ' - - - - "1 YoRkville^ September 22. ' 11* " ? ~'.r '" "' 5 Fellow Ciiizehb':?Youdiave long J :nbWH, .'Xv , . il'r ' . >.' V SAMUEL C. YOUNGBL0OB , >s-'a'man.-and neighbor. * You have r ound him honest,-sensible' and practi- : al: Yqu have tried him in office. Yop -j ound him a faithful and merciful Sher- J ff. Ypu have found him as a citizen cl snd patriot. The sacrifice of'has first v 10m'son in the cause of- his country, >. .ttests his devotion; to -'the land-of his lirth. Recently a candidate for Sher- 1 (f-.at. the'ensuing election, he is-no Ion- J ;er such. - We announce him as a can- hi [idate'for Representative in the State * jegislature. This canvass,he will not 0 decline, 'butwill servO the District to t ftelbest of'his ability, if such be the ( rish of the people, r - ? ' South battalion. ' S Toni'DisiBici^ Sept.- 23rd,'1862. S J KPVUUUUQ. ' > M. J. HALL* the subject of this brief-memolri died at ic.prjvate residence of Mrs. Blahkenship, at Manchester, frgRifa, on the 5tb of June, after* severe Illness, brought i by exposure and fatlgun while defending the rights of W Is crninuy. He-wae ih 21st yeiir of his agr, and bad :rved hia country in. the capacity of a soldier for one year. 'At .i viiry ear'y age Mr. Hall gave evidence of that sprlght- = ae.?s of mind, and exhibited those traits of character f hicli betokened for him r life of honor and usefulness.? X fhen the war commenced he was diligently prosecuting V| is Classical and Mathematical studies, .pre[juratory for ta- H Ing a thorough course in the Universtty ot Virginia ; rad m sing possessed of Hue natural-abilities, great suavity-of m ianner>, and good natural oratorical powers, his friends ere looking forward with great anxiety ana pleasure* to , le timo when he would prove himself to bean onuynent 1 society,'ami a blessing to his country. But, Alas.1 God id willed otherwise. When the tocsin of'tyar sounded, met whli a wete'oou? and responsive echo in his patriotic n iart, aud he volunteered as a private In the 6th Regiment & . C. V., to fight for his native land, for Independence and Iberty, upon whose altar be willingly gave up bis life 4s a tr icrifics. He died where brave men like to ale. %He died 1 he lived, brave, noble, and patriotic. He leaves an only. dc other, besides-a large circle of relativea.and friends to onrn their loss, and his untimelydeath. - We mourn, but e bow with resignation to the will oTOod. While we T ccp, we would say: Peace to his ashes, and, bid "the J, juugpatriot and hero slumber till the resurrection morn, of hen we hope to meet him where there snail be no mote tit :ath; nor sorrow, nor crying, but-God will wipe away all vil aw from our eyes,. The deceased was a son of A. Newton and Mrs. Nancy ? . Hall, formerly Of this District. .* , 8. : "1 OSCAR L. WALLACE, a native of York District, was J irn on the 31st of December, 1841; and was killed while ee avely fighting the baules.of.his country on the bloody ^ >ld of Manassas, in Virginia, on the 30th August, 1962, ^ due 20 years anitB months of age. He married young, id thus leaves a devoted wife and".Child, witltdoUng.pa- ? inta to bewail his loss, to them Irreparable. He was a ember of Company P, 17th Regiment, haying been among i le first to answer the call of his country and we now rfjj ourn bim as a soldier, chivalricand faithful, as a friend ?>] ind and true, and one beloved by eveiy member of his jmpany. He was a young man of strict integrity, and ? tbits of industry that gave proihises of worldly success, it the fatal messenger was sdnt to gather the unripe fruit, id the family hearth is.now left desolate. That little T" rnily circle is'broken, the loved voice will be heard no , I ore forever, and they who are no sorely bereaved must J Hv look for consolatton to Him who gave, and hath taken P? vay? 111 There is a home, n happy home beyond this vale of tears, _ fhere disappointments nevercome, nor gloomy doubts nor fears: ton will that distant happy home Invitingly appear, h .ought but a narrow stream divides from endless pleasure there.4 41 e theirs to reachtbat happy home, "the loved is shattered tiiere, etneirs in union tonoio meet, nerapuic onse io snare." , .. . . A FRIEND.. J mm^???- as STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, _ YORK DISTRICT. >1 rCTTIEREAS-John White has ap- J T T piled to me for Letters of Administration, on 08 i and singular, tlie goods and chattels, rights and credits _ " WILLIAM WHITE, late ol the District aforesaid, "1 tc eased. . *. I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and slngu ?* r, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be Ul id appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court fur the _ lid District, ttf be holdcn at York Court House on the 3rd i ty of October next'" to shew cause, if any, why the said I dministration should not be granted. J iven under my hand and Seal, tlits iSddaf of Sentember. as in theyearofourLord ope tliousand eight hundred and eh sixty-two, and in the 87th year Of the Independence of _j South Carolina. -* S. J2. MOORE, O. Y. D., Ex OJficio. I September 24 .39 2t A U E STATEAonMAL SCHOOL. fo' t WILL, be re-opened on MONDAY, Octo- _J her C. Pupils heretofore connected with the * School will he placed in the classes for wh ich L an examination shall show them qualified. JL Candidates for admission must be at least Ca fourteen years of age, and, if not resident in ele e city of Charleston, must present-certificates from a r ember or members of.the Legislature from their own ? ectlon District, that tiiey'are proper persons to receive the I, nriits of the School. J; Such candidates will he examined in Reading, Writing. Q0| telling, English Grammar, .Modem. Geography, Mental and ya ritten Arithmetic and the History of the United States. j Written Arithmetic, the examination will embrace the ? indani.mtal Rules, Denominate Numbers, Vulgar and T icimal Fructiorts. f The examination will commence on MONDAY, October at 9 o'clock a. in. A failure to attend punctually will J.01 bjcct the applicants, as well as teachers, to much extra , luhlc. J rite only application necessary is the appearance at the "I >rmal School for examination. ? tj E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, W Secretary of Board of Commissioners. FL Charleston, September 17, 1862. 3eptembcr 24 39 2t . J STATE Ofr SOUTH CAROLINA * ' Asjtffx*r ak'6 DrspBCTOR-OeSsEAt's Ofticb, f - , Coi.umbu, 8. C., SeptcraBCr22, 1862. GENERAL ORRBkliO. 'X. 1. The several Regiments of the 1st Corps Reserves will usemble for review by hts Excellency the Governor, Comnander-in-CWe?; or the Adjutant mid IdspectorGeneral on :ho following days, at places of rendezvous to be fixed by he Field Omcera of ?pch Regiment respectively: Third Regiment, Col. Elford, Saturday, October 4.1882. Fourth Regiment, Col. Sloan, Wednesday, October 8, Ninth Regiment, Col. Williams, Tuesday ^October 14, ! 1002. ' > ' :.L Seventh Regiment, Col.' Wilson, Thursday, October 16, 1862. \ . Sixth Regiment, Col. Bedrest,Saturday, October 18,1862. Elghtli Regiment, CoJ. WithCTspoon, Tuesday, October With Regiment, Col. Baxter, Saturday, October 25,1862. Eleventh Regiment,,Col. Ryan,,Tuesday, October 28, .863. *'*; * - ' - >" Fifth Regtijient, Cel. Bacoh, Friday, October 31,1862. 2. Colonels of the Regiments oi'Kesferves are charged vith the extension of this order to" the 'eommandaiiu of mmpanlesr -Th4 Field OtReew of ench'regiment will, at lie earliest practicable day, fix the place of rendezvous, xtend-th# notice therefif throughout the limits of the comuabd, and report the same to this office. Br The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will neet for drill at the parade ground selected (n each Beginent respectively, on the day previous to gib. day appointed or review. - - ' ' By order Of the Commander-in-Chief. WILMOT G. DXSATTSSURE, * Adjutant had Inspector General. September 24 - 39 ' 3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YQEK DISTRICT. IX7HEBEAS James Wallace has apTl plied to rnq'for Letters of Administration, on 11 siidsingular,Jbe goods and chattels, tights and credits of OHN JvJL'WALLACE, Hrte of the DUtrifct, aforesaid, These are therefore to cifoaiid admonish ail and tlstgntar. he kindred and creditors,' of the said deceased, to be and ppear before me at our next Ordinary';) Cotirr for the said * Matrtct, to be biKden at York Court House on the 26cft day f September Instant, to shew came. If uny, why thff said kdrainhrtnnhm shoultfnet be granted, liven under rayhand'and SegL this 15th day pT September, in the year oi our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, And in theelght/-seventh year of the Independence of South Carolina; ' : \ EMOORE.Oc Y. D-, Ex Officio. September 17 ' 38 - ? TWANTElLjO PURCHASE ~ * ^.'<> FIFTEEN OR TWENTY likely yotihg +. <,. &JsTE&ROES:i ir which a reasonable price will he paid in CA^Et" Apply O. B. RATCBFORD, * ' L . 7 ^ . , YorfcvlHe, S. C. AagmtSi [ . ? ' . jt_' -WOOLWANTED ~ -f^R'ARMY HATS, f y<t11 pay the feigh^srt; market pHce- for L Merino, Southdown and other qualities of WOOL.? hose who .have Wool for sale will please write me the ualljy, .quantity and price; I prefer It clean washed?U . in be forwarded- by express. Cash on delivery. ? S , ' C. F. BJJJdSEN^ Wool Hat Manufacturer. * . - ,.v ,rt- '? Columbia,S.C. August 13 & . 33 . . 3m "iOTTOS 18 KING!?THE SUBLi/ SCRIBER gives this notice to alt those that kuiow iemselvcs Indebted to Mm, that betnustpay his debts, and iaLbecpaordadrwlilioutDiorieyrandabo, that those who ive accounts with him of longstanding, (bust make settle, tent either by Cash or Notft\ as he is determined to close p als books.to thfc find of January 188L ? ; i> ?; J JOBtt SrMfBON, Chester, S. O. February 21,186* . tf WM.HLWALKER,. D 13 ST T I S T, YORKVULLE, A. C. 0Gb OBiceTn'tbe rear of MOORE, &A1NEY !c CO.'S tore, formerly occupied by Messrs. MELTOtf * MELm ? Law ofec, v Jtflyn y..; ; . 3* ' tf CTXiOtTTORS If0IICE.?A L L Li persons Indebted to the estate of-Mm. 8PSAN CtJBEN CE, arebcrehy notified to make payment on or before ip Erst of November next Abo, persons baring claims jalnst said estate are requested to present them for settielent, property afiteflted. w*.. September 10 . -37 4t NOTICE To Planters -and Merchants. TATS WILL BE EXCHANGED LA FOR WOOL. One Hat for every two pounds of ean rptsbed Wool. ^ I can ftroish one hundred to five hundred, or more if retired. C. P. REMSEX, . ~ * ' Columbia, 8. O September-3 t 36 2m . 125 REWARD. DANYWAY -from -the snbscriber on Li; or about the 24th of July last,' a negro man, named OBIN. He Is 32 or33 years of age, dbout 5 feet S inches gb, of dark complexion, his forehead is large and hair (hi ick. The above toward. will be paid for ids delivery in orkrifle JTaJl, or at mYresidence, near Hickory Grove P. ., York District, S. C- THOS. M. 1VHITESIIJE8. August'2?. r~ " 34 . tf "tORN! CORN!!?I WI S H T 0 J buy, ewretriy/orEie GOVERNMENT. 10,300 BUSHLQ OP CORN. I win furnish SACKS and pay the ghost CASH price. I wish it distinctly understood that is is not for speculation, and I hope that those who hare snrto sell would prefer nailing it to the GOVERNMENT ; a fair price rather than let it pass into the bands of specmow. o . ?' J. C. MILLER. February-IP >. .x 9. . tf OR/ALFRED CRAVEN JtisSrai Snrgtim ?mtisl, / * . YORKYlIiLiBs-S. O. j- On the Bast side of Main Street, South of the "Pai-, - - ? mctto Hotel, "-fig January 6 1- ' tf CTOTICE.?AT ? THE INSTANCE . r of my friends 1 hare been induced to offer my serces to the people of York District as a member in the ouse of Representatives,'and in order-that they may know y political opinions I refer them to my address, published the '-EsquiBta" and in bill form. JONATHAN N. McELWEB, Jr. Taylor's Creek, York District, S.C., Aug. 20, lc62. CARRIAGE SHOP, W WM ' THE Subscriber atlll continues the Sa&^gSC. C/IQUAGE and BUGGY BUSINESS at the oU STAND. All kinds of coun produce taken in. exchange for work. ALSO, HOUSE SHOEING and general country WORK me by ' - W. P. .McFADDEN. Janui?yB3 4 tf ^TOTICE.?-^APPLICATION WILL .1 be made at tbe ensuing sessalon of the Legislature South Carolina, for the passage of On ACT. incorporaigtfae ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH, at Yorklie. .-September12,18fl? Sep?e^ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.?THOSE Ll indebted to the estate of MARY; A- HOWELL, deMed^are requested to make payment to-the undersigned, ne wishes to settle with the legatees and close up saia tats. - ... BENJ, D. RO WELL, ExtatUn. September "16 ' 37 3t Notice?at the next gen.1 ERAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, apicatipn will be made to incorporate BEERSHEBA fHJRCH, of Bethel Presbytery, S. C. June 5 ^yaO 6m* .'DRY HIDES W AITED. PHE subscriber desires to purchase L a large quantity of DRY HIDES, for which he will ,y 33 cents per pound. Residence BlairxvlUe, York Dtsct, South Csrottna. WM. WHITE. September 10. 37 tf . ;T RAGS"! RAGSJ ! RAGSTTt 1AAA LBS Rags Wanted at tbe rvvu PRINTING OFFICE Immediately, for which rents per pound will be paid. September 10 .. 37 tf TOR THE LEGISLATURE.?WE _ .are authorized to announce JOHN S. BBATTON .a candidate for the LEGISLATURE, at the ensuing cctlon. September3 36 te* 70R THE LEGISLATURE.?WE L arc authorized to announce JOHN T. LOWRYons a ndidate for the LEGISLATURE at the ensuing election. ? September 17 : i, .38 te* tpTEDITOR .?PLEA S E AN- * . A NOUNCEA. WHYTE, Esq., as a Candidate for e LEGISLATURE, and oblige >IANY VOTERS. September 17 38 te 7H)R THE LEGISLATURE.?WE _ Are authorteed to announce Mai. A. A. McKENZIE - d"*Anil Jata f,\r hf F.EfilSI^ATriRR. nt thn onanl.u, jctlon. September 17 . J8 te 70R SHERIEF.?WE RESPECT. FULLY announce JAMES MASON as a candidate SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. MANY VOTERS. March 20 ' 1 ? tf ?0R SHERIFF.?THE FRIENDS of R. L. SIMMONS respectfnlly announce him as a ndldate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing ction. Jorember8,1880. 45 ly* ?OR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THE: . friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully anmce him as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of.' rk District, at the next election. November 23, 1860. 47 ly? ?OR TAX-COLLECTOR.?THl . friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully attince him as a Candidate for TAX-COLliWVTOR for rk District, at the next election. November 8, 1860. 45 tf [ACOFS CORDIAL.?A SURE f Remedy for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, and ,UX. Sold for CASH at THE-ENQUIRER OFFICE, laxly 11 28 n. tf