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flu ffarMii <$0401*1 YORKVILLE, 3. C. * mmm ' VZiaXSDAYZVXXlUft, 0CT0BZB2S, 1M! Jon R. Allxv, Poit Muter tt ChMttr.ii Mtbortxed afeat; and fully empowered to receive mi (to the oMee, ud jive receipt! for the aame. {&- la caaea where aabserlbeia ao nat take the Exqci ftom the paat-oOca, Foat-Mastera are requested to sod Immediately. Subscriber* dealrlAf their paper* changed must i Hon the Poet Office/rem, as wellu the one to, which desire the chance to be made. CAFP. JOH1T A. WITHERSPQOl We have a report in town as we / to press, of the death of this gallant ficcr, from the wounds received in 1 late battle of Manassas. Though t result was looked for, the announ ment will no doubt be painfully recen by all our citizens. In our next, expect to be able to say more on t subject.' COL. THOMAS G. LAMAR. " The Charleston papers of Saturc last, announce the death of this bri and gallant officer, after a short illne TTa wroa Ipb diner snirit in the me! Table battle of Secessionville, when vandals were driven to their gun-boi and forced to leave the vicinity Charleston. He had much to do ii recting the lines of defence, and as Artillery officer, had few equals, was the Colonel of the First Regime and enthusiastically devoted to cause of the Confederacy, which s tains in him a loss almost- irreparab "And ever thai from childhood's boar, We've seen oar fondest hopes decay , We never loved a child, or flower, * But twos the flat to fade away." FROM THE WORTH. Public attention is attracted at t - time, to the situation of affairs at' North, the elections coming off for 1 next Congress. We have no doubt the success of the Abolitionists, a nothing to expect if the Democrats a ceeded. In their divided councils, h( ever, we may gather a good lesson, a perhaps, reap a benefit. Bloodshec anticipated^ among the parties but ' ' central power, in its desperate strng to maintain itself, will leave no st< unturned to accomplish that object. Officers of the Army have been disnc sed, and others incarcerated merely discussing the emancipation policy Lincoln; and McClell&n, who had ways declared he would not fight for has issued a proclamation forbidding discussion in the ranks, under pain incarceration or death. In Ohio, Vallandigham, who, howi er, is all sound and fury, has been < feated by Sehenck, and we presume :i j e uun 9UCUVCU 1U1 <fc O^ODiVUj oiiu TVU may turn up a GeneralJohn V Buren, in New York, with Seymour : Governor, is battling hard for re-c( struction; while there is a third but significant party who cry out "peace, any price." However things may i pear at present, the whole North v subside into one strong and solid bo to subdue or exterminate the "rebels neither of which they can ever acco plish, if, on our part, we meet them w: a corresponding unity of sections, whi the signs of the time now render pr( able. EDITORIAL ITEMS. General Jenkins, we are pleased learn, has sufficiently recovered to t able him to return to the command his Brigade. .-In a few days we m expect to hear of him in the field in p1 son. He looks well?he feels well he will do well?and deserves the "w done thou true and faithful servant of his common country. We learn a Review is in con temp tion, in contra-distinction to that si pended by Governor A. No. 1, of t Order of 5. Some of the Troop* a /t>*w onmo nf fVi o in f/in tvii w! i wivuv/uw vw //wjj ovuiv vi vuv j mi out the use of their legs, and the Cav; r j on stilts, but as we have several ele ed officers capacitated to command, hope the "tableaux" may pass off cc etitutionally. "Face the Music." A young lady of Yorkville, w thinks that her District belongs to t Southern Confederacy, and that 1 Soldiers in the field and hospital, a their families at home should be provid for, respectfully suggests that the V men and Niggers shall have a place the Confederate Seal. It is suggesl for the vignette, a woman at her sp ing-wheel, and a little darkey cardii near by. The wreath may include ( cotton, rice, wheat, gold and iron ; 1 the tout ensemble will show that th< is a virtue in our institutions whi does not shun the light. That the if men of the South have plied the shut in the good cause, and the little Afric reposed in quiet under her sheltcri wings. Will our brethren of the Pr< endorse the "Spinning jenny?" There are a large number of perse liable to Conscription, in Yorkville, tl will bear examination again. If "the post of honor is a priv: station," the late election returns h? appointed many gentlemen to that pc The maine Law is in full operat in Yorkville now, the main business ing to charge, anywhere except in 1 army. A writer in Atlanta, Ga., thus dresses our gossips : Ladies gather y< Raspberry leaves, and you will have i finest substitute for Hyson Tea in ' ^ tiferld?and when you can't get Ra * berries?take the Blackberry?it \ do. I have tried it. You have yet several days before frost to gather them ?see to it! Tea is $12 a pound?save your money! ? Our Richland friends may find themselves much mistaken, if they get nc other bees-wax, but ltper Simmons." ^ In Chicago, the packers and slaughterers have.struck against the employment of negroes in their trade. The poor devils are coaxed away or stoler ~ for the freedom of starving to death. g0 John Van Buren says he has beer 0f_ dieting himself in expectancy of a visit to Fort Lafayette; he said in a late ki8 speech, where he was backed by Capt. ^ Eynders, and others:?"They shoulc re(j not lose their time in talking, and ii we people did call them traitors, they must kk, not stop to talk, but just knock then down and go to the polls. They hac ^ been told that the Southern people would not live, and, in his judgment lay they ought not to live, under- Abolitior lve sway, and he would not live with then !SS- if they would." no" It is said on the authority of a lad] the refngee, in Mississippi, that the Fedelts* rals in making their raids upon the ?f plantations and carrying off the. entirt 1 force of negroes, often butcher the litan tie children of the gangs, when quid He movement is deemed necessary, anc nt> these poor little victims are found to b< the an encumbrance. ra8" Rev. Abraham Pryne, who made him le self notorious by a public discussior with blackguard-Brownlow, on the slavery question, in Philadelphia, a feu years ago, committed suicide by cutting j- his throat recently. tke There are indications that the Yantjie kees?who have never complied full"? 0f and strictly with the cartel for exchange ind ?wil1 ren unce it entirely as soon as uc_ they get the prisoners now or lately ii our hands. >w- - . ^ General Pemberton has superseded I jg Van Dorn in command, in the West, tke until such time as the condition of Gen. gje Jos. Johnson's wound will permit him me t0 ta^e P08'**011* at the request oi _ prominent citizens of Holly Springs. "The 290 has destroyed ten Ameri118 por can whalers off the Western Islands." 0? It had better be whaling the Yankees aj_ nearer home. Congress has passed a bill to detail 2,000 shoemakers from the army and put them to work making shoes. Soldiers detailed to receive pay for extra sv_ duty, and thirty-five cents per pair for shoes, in addition to their regular pay and rations. 18 . . The Deep River region of North Caran olina is now furnishing large numbers por of grind stones, an indispensable article. Some of them measure more than six feet in diameter. The Fayetteville at Arsenal is supplied from that quarter, ^ when probably it could get them from ... nn fttltdr nla/>p. rilll ? r . j A great deal of feeling has been cau} i. sod in the North by the dismissal of Major Key (a brother of Col. Key, of Gen. McClellan's stpff,) from his posii tion on General Halleck's staff. The ^ reasons are said to be purely political, . and for expressions inadvertently made by Major Key, in regard to slavery and the war. The Charleston Courierlearns from 5R- a letter received from Georgetown, un?f der date of the 18th instant, that the ay Yankee gunboats have destroyed the l'r" battery that was in process of construction at Mayrant's plantation, about six ell miles from the town, and had also desh" tnoyed Mr. Mayrant's residence. The Northern papers say that Gen. la- Lee has caused the horse and aeeoutreJ"*" ments belonging to Gen. Kearney to lie be sent safely within the Federal lines. u*e Tlis is in striking contrast with the conduct of the Yankees, and very im&1 proper. ct Por the Yorkville Enquirer. we ? 17TH BEGIMENT. A revised list of the killed and wounded in my Company, in the fights in Mak? ryland: At South Mountain fight, Sept. IT, Sergeant J. P. Caveny, badly wounded and taken prisoner. Privates Jacob Seapock, in the head, supposed to be killed; Philip Seapock, in shoulder, se^ vere; Smith Sanders, in arm, severe; Matthew Scates, in head, slight; W. in" H. Clark, inarm, severe; 11. G. Park er, burnt on the hand and arm; Mid>ur dleton Sweezey, in thigh, severe; Felix )Ut Dover, in foot, slight. Sharpsburg fight, Septemher 17th.? Wounded?Capt. J. W. Avery, slightro" ly on knee, by bombshell; Corp. Frank Happerfield was left at Frederick, Md., an sick, and is supposed to be a prisoner. I only had sixteen men in the Moun683 tain fight, and eight in the Sharpsburg fight. J. W. AVERY, Captain. ms iat More Secession. - We have it on the best authority, that in a certain neighate borhood in Madison county, the secessionists, who have been alarmed at the lve recent capture of some of their Con,8t federates, have armed themselves, and ion swear that they will resist the officers of the Government in any attempt to ^ arrest them. The neighborhood is a populmis one for central Iowa, and the dominant sentiment is secession. Picked ets are out nightly, watching for the Dur expected coming of Government officers. This is certainly a bad suite of affairs. , It is active and impudent, rebellion right in the midst of one of the most loyal 8P* States in the Union.?Dubuque {Iowa) vill Timet. From the West. ChaItanooga, Oct. 16.?The Louis- o , ville Journal, of Saturday, 11th, re- r ceived at Murfreesboro, says three Gen- a erals?Jackson, Terrill and Webster? o were killed on the Federal side. Gen. t ) P. Jourtt, of Lexington, and Major W. s P. Campbell, of Louisville, were also' f killed. Rosseau and Curran Pope, of p Louisville, were wounded. The Jour- c nal is very indignant on some of their c > Generals, but claims to' have whipped a t Bragg. e The Battle of Perryville. a i Knoxville, Ootober 18.?The fight ; in Kentucky has been confirmed by an t , arrival of two couriers, who state the fight commenced at Perryville, in Boyle p ' county, Monday morning, 6th inst., ^ Gen. Hardee commanding the left, F Gen. Buekner the centre, Gens. Mart shall and Morgan the right. The re { suit of the first day's fighting was: c Hardee captured fifteen hundred pris- I ' oners, with very heavey slaughter to e 5 the enemy. Tuesday's fight was re- i ( newed, with still greater slaughter to t the enemy, Hardee capturing 4,000 ^ nnonnuM A/foroViall anr? Mftrfffltl ftien ^JLIOVUVIU^ Q v?j' turing 3,200 prisoners, and the enetov t driven back twelve miles with tremena- c r ous slaughter. Our loss m the whole . engagement is very small. We are not t 4 posted as to who were in command of i the Yankee forces, except Gen. Thomas, t 5 who encountered Gen. Hardee. We < - captured 40 pieces of cannon. j : The following extract from Colonel j Palmer's letter dated 8th, received last 3 night from the Gap, says the pounded ' soldiers are here from the battle of '! Perryville, and a captain of a Tennes see regiment. They report that on 1 { Tuesday and Wednesday, Gens. Bragg t and Hardee fought the enemy at Perry- ? ville, drove them back ten miles,taking c : about two thousand prisoners, and kill- -s !; ing and wounding about fifteen hundred. 1 That on the next day, Wither's division c engaged the enemy and captured nine 1 thouoand prisoners. On Friday Kirby < Smith engaged them on their right, a 5 beat them back, capturing five hundred ? > prisoners,, and killing Gen. Jackson and s L capturing Gen. Tom Crittenden. He a says the enemy had seventy-five thous- t and men opposed to Gen. Bragg. I KnoxvUle Register. . Mobile, October 17.?A special des! patch to the Advertiser and Register, , dated Senatobia, 17, says despatches of the 12th, from Indianapolis to the Chi- 1 * !i_ m cago dimes, says tnai intense excite- * ment prevails there, car ^ by des- v patches from Gen. Boyle, saying that f . Bragg was in the rear of Buell, inarch- 1 ing on Louisville. He urges Governor * Morton to send him reinforcements, he k 1 having buHifOOO men at Louisville.? 1 . The impression prevails at_.LouisVille K that Buell was badly whipped, - 0 The excitement in Cincinnati is intense. The Cincinnati Commercial, of the 13th, claims a Federal Victory, I but the despatches are very conflicting. I Holly Springs, Miss., October 17* ?A gentleman who has just arrived I from Corinth, says the enemy have evacuated Corinth, and Bolivar, Tenn., I is reported evacuated. e Tupelo, Miss., October 17.?Paroled Confederate soldiers just arrived here 8 from Iuka, say that our wounded at that r place are now well cared for. He says there are 700 in all, and they think our 8 wounded in the whole of the fight will * not reach more than 1500 ; some of the v soldiers say they were only 300 killed ( . of our men. Several Federals told ? them they had over 3,000 wounded, and P could not tell how many were'killed.? The Corinth Yankees say our men k fought more like devils than men, and also admit a total rout in Kentucky by Bragg's forces. They (the Federals) predict that Nashville will soon have to I be relieved or evacuated. - n . <:/ ' s Details of the Battle in Kentucky. p Harrodsburg, Ky, October 10.? b Gen. Bragg's first Kentucky pitched -1 battle was fought on the 8th inst. at t: Perryville, ten miles hence. The ene- t: > t i n v. i? "n i /? my naa Deen 101 lowing Trom joarustown ? in force, and also threatened Frankfort, e Withers1 division was sent forward to support Gen. Kirby Smith, while the s divisions of Cheatham, Buckner and I Anderson were countermarched to give tl battle to the foe in the rear. Our Hne w of battle was formed right and left of v Pike, and commanding the only acces- s sible route. . v The fight was opened with artillery b at 6 A. M. Gen. Bragg and Staff reached n the ground about 9 o'clock. At 4 o'clock, a disposition for fight was shown b jon our right, which movement was a- a waited in force, and Cheatham and i< Buckner posted to meet it. At 3 o'- t( clock, our troops advanced in splendid r line, with Gen. Bragg's order to push i< ! along the whole line to close quarters, z I For one hour and a half the enemy t ! maintained his ground bravely, in the ? j face of a murderous fire of artillery and fi I musketry. i< Cur troops fought .like heroes until o j the enemy began to falter. With a fi shout our boys moved forward and drove g the enemy three or four miles entirely ti off the field. Meantime an attempt on h our left had been repulsed. We cap- 1< tured twenty one pieces of artillery and h five or six hundred prisoners. For tl want of horses, oDly eight pieces were e: brought off. The returns are not in but c J our casualties are estimated at 1,500, so e j far as ascertained. v. I With one more division, the enemy tl I would have been destroyed, isignt put c jan end to the pursuit. The enemy's | loss is believed to be more than double lours. Among their killed is General Jackson, and General Crittenden is re- ti ported killed. Gen. Buell is commanding, and we have prisoners from five "W divisions, making at least thirty thou- fi sand men. We fought with only twelve 1< thousand men. . tl Our army is in the highest spirits, it At Frankfort, the matter was soon end- s , ed. The enemy, under Gen. McCook, V tied before Kirby Smith. Withers cut a , off his rear, taking 700 prisoners and b 14 wagons. Another battle is at hand, it Bragg's depot of supplies being me- tl > naced, he withdrew his army to protect o | them. The enemy immediately sent a a j flag of truce for permission to bury their G [dead. At daylight the next morning a i after the fight, not even a Yankee sur- rI i! geon was to he found on the field.? g I Their wounded were all left. o Oar wounded were removed the night f the battle. Gen. Polk had a narow escape. At dusk he left his Btaff nd rode to stop a fire, as he thought, f a Confederate regiment on our own roops. He seised the Colonel by the houlder and demanded, "Why do you ire on your friends ?" The Colonel redied that he did not kndw that he was. ?Who are you ?" said Polk. "Colonel if the 23 Indiana,'' was the reply. Polk .gain spoke to him roughly, and orderid him to cease firing. Before the Yankees found out who he was he put purs to his horse and got away. Gen. Bragg says he has got the best roops in the world. Two thousand Kentuckians have ta~ :en arms, more are organizing. Gen. MoGuire's army has arrived. The Battles in Kentucky. Holly Springs, Oct. 14.?Twentyrne hundred of Rosecranz's wounded tave arrived at Jackson, Tcim., and (leven- hundred at Bolivar. A large ot!11 of Pfiinnt}* (UU1MW1 DVU& UV VWtMVM* Nearly all their dead buried by us fere breast plated. The following is an extract from a efegram received from Gen. Forrest, lated Murfreesboro', October 15,1862: "I have seen aparticipant m thebatle of the 9tb. He estimates the ener ay's lose at from twenty to twenty-five housand killed, wounded and prisoners. )ur loss five to six thousand. A compete victory." The following despatch was received resterday afternoon r Knoxville, Oct. 16. To General S. Cooper : A wounded officer, arrived here this norning, .says that the fight in Kenucky continued three days?-the 7th, 5th, and 9th. Gen. Bragg was successful each day, capturing many guns md oveT ten thousand prisoners, kiling ani wounding many. I have heard >f no general officers killed on our side. Phe commanding officer at Cumberland jhtp writes to-day that the reports are Jl very favorable, but vague." A telepram, just received from Gen. Forrest, ays there is a strong rumor of the ivacuation of Nashville. All the retorts from Kentucky are still favorable. Nothing official from Gep. Bragg. SAMX. JONES, Maj. Gen. From Bragg's Army. Chattanooga, October 20.?The last' re have from Bragg's army, he* was at joudon, Ky., falling back in order torards Cumberland Gap. Buell has a 'ery large army, and endeavored to tank Bragg while at Camp Dick Robason, which was prevented by this rereat. Buell isyJfc endeavoring to flank iim, and there may be a battle any day. [he report of the taking of a large mmbef of prisoners at Perryville by ur army proves untrue. ..... rThb Return of Gen. Stuabi from ^nnsylvania.?A despatch, dated at Frederick, *Md,, on the 18th, says : The escape of , the rebels across the 'otomac is fully confirmed. After they were driven from Nolan's I'ord, they divided and crossed the rivr in small bodies at different points. Two farmers, taken prisoners by them -t Mercersburg, were paroled at the iver, and arrived here to-day. The fanners report that Gen. Stuart nd Gen. Wade Hampton were both | rith the expedition. The cavalry force ras a detachment from Virginia and S. Carolina regiments. They seized not nly horses m Maryland, but swept the arts of Penfcylvania through which hey passed, of every horse worth taing. . | From UTaahvUle. In Nashville there are, all told, 16 federal regiments, averaging some 400 ien to the regiment. Gen. Negley is till in command. Much discontent revails among the Yankee soldiers, ecause of the scarcity of provisions.? ?hey have recently received but one raion of yneat per week, and for some ime they have received no pay. Many fthem receive ordefs for clothing boots, tc., upon the commissary department, rhich, as soon as they receive, they ell for anything they can get for them. )iscipline, too, is lax with the soldiers : bey are tolerated in many excesses, 'hile citizens are treated with great severity. Since provisions have grown carce in Nashville, the houses of priate citizens are daily entered and robed of whatever can be found to eat, no latter how small the quantity. Andy Johnson is still in Nashville, ut is much discouraged and chagrined t his situation. The prevailing opinm there was that the city would have 3 be surrendered up to the Confedeates. Daily the suffering- for provisms becomes greater: among the citiens it has become already very great. Jnless it is evacuated soon, or relieved 1 some way, the citizefis must suffer rom outrages on the part of the soldirs. But a few days ago the house of ne of the ladies of that city was set on re by the soldiers, and burnt to the round, and a gentleman who attempted 3 protect her was shot and killed. The idy was then taken to jail, but was re-ased in a day or two, the Yankees aving become satisfied with murdering be gentleman and destroying her proprty. The city is in a most deplorable ondition. What with the license givn to the brutal soldiery there, and >ant starins the citizens in the face, be condition of the latter will soon beome terrible*?Charleston Courier. The Extortioners. A correspondent of the Southern Luheran, writes from Columbia : The speculators, which arc everyrhere as numerous as the croaking rogs of Egypt, and fully as foul and jathsome, are to be found even here, in be Capital of South Carolina. Tell ; not in Gath, nor publish it in the treets of Askalon; but it is even so. Vhere we would look for strong arms nd stout hearts to meet the foe, and ear aloft the unstained banners of our lfant Confederacy, we have found bose that would oppress the widow and rphan, and coin into gold the blood nd tears of suffering humanity. But rod's righetous law will be vindicated, nd the day of retribution will come, 'hey may flourish for awhile like a reen bay tree, but the hot thunderbolts f wrath are now being forged that will drive them asnndew They havo 1 sinned, and be sure their sins will find 1 them out. . Eighteen dollars a jrajd" are j being charged for army cloth, and twen- i ty dollars a pair for shoes, apd other i articles in proportion. .From Wilmington. The latest accounts from Wilmington are from the Journal of Monday, 18th inst. It says: ~ [ .vThe mortality of Saturday night and Sunday exceeded anything that had been Known since the epidemic commenced, or since Wilmington was a town. Coffins?ooffins, was the great want, and so continues. Drip, drip, from the leaden sky. Death and Bickness all around?-this last Sunday, to which we had looked forward with some hope, was the saddest and gloomiest of all the days that we have yet seen. The Journalthw announces a partial suspension of its daily issue: I We are forced to succumb, for a time, to the pressure of absolute necessity. Our office is deserted. We are almost alone. Our pressman is gone. Our colored mail who cut wood and attended to the engine and other things, took sick this morning. Our force reduced on Saturday to three compositors and the two proprietors, is still further Teduced tins morning; We have neither folders nor mailing clerks left Matters of the utmost importance called thassociate editor off in haste yesterdav.l He will return as soon us possible. Tht writer of this article has four sick servants on his hands, which, with, the oo casional attention proper to be paid to seeing after our sick women, and other things, renders the editing of a paper an uphill business; but one that he has felt bound to attend to as long as there was a physical possibility of issuing it. It is no longer physically possible. We trust in a few days or a very few weeks at farthest, to be. able to resume our regular and full issue. In the meantime we will try and issue such bulletins about the fever and other matters of stirring interest as will-keep our people posted. We can do-no better. We can hardly do that-. We will stick to our post and do all in our power. V; ? '! " ' ' \ .' '* * The Ladies of Memphis. . A correspondent of. a late blew York Tribune writes: - vr . At Memphis, the other day, there was-a disgusting exhibition of secesh I ? VaKAI b^fiiipauiji vunuiua mc icuci jjnauubio as they remained at the landing few hours. . , About one hundred of the ladies of that city, came down on the levee, and brought refreshments *o the rebel prisoners to which there was no objection, had it not been for their conduct afterward. As the boats lay in the stream female rebels remained on the shore waving their handkerchiefs, throwing kisses from their lips, and secesh colors upon their persons in a manner outrageously offensive to loyal citizens. - " . 4 -A,' It was matter of surprise that under General Sherman's, administration of affairs such things are allowed. * Nothing could tend more to encourage these ddluded rebel prisoners to return to the Confederate. army than these' expressions of approval and sympathy from the women of Memphis. A little of General Halleck's wholesome treatment at St. Louis, of General Butler's at New Orleans, would be healthful to these rebel sympathizers in Memphis. Peace ob Winter Quarters.?Forney's Philadelphia Press, in an agony of despair cries out, "Peace or winter quarters! This is the alternative which we must make up our minds to meet.? We cannot think of organizing a new campaign at this season of the year. In a few weeks the winter frosts and winter suns will have turned Virginia into a quagmire, and both armies must settle down in the mud and" snow for the winter months and a spring campaign.? Then would come the mortality consequent upon inactive camp life, millions of dollars for subsistence and comfort, constant agitation in Congress, heartburning among the people, and the dreadful probability of a humiliating peace by the success of intriguing sympathisers at the North and the unfriendly influence of sympathisers in European nations. This is what we have serimislv t,o consider as a Drobable re suit of the recent fearful fight." Prom Newberry. Editor Columbia GuardianI see in the papers an appeal to the people of the State of South Carolina regarding the clothing and shoes of our brave soldiers in the army. My plan would be for the Governor of the State of South Carolina to levy a tax on each tax-payer to raise the amount sufficient to clothe and shoe the soldiers from this State at once. I will be one of fifty of Newberry District to pay five hundred dollars or more until there is sufficient money raised. I think our factories will furnish the cloth, and our patriotic ladies of the State will make them free of cost. John P. Kinard. Newberry, Oct. 13, 1862. Shameful Negligence.?When Gen. Pope's army fell back from Warrenton, they left in a barn, on the farm of Mr. Shumate, near Warrenton Junction, a very large amount of army supplies, consisting chiefly of clothing, shoes, etc. Why these supplies were not removed by the Confederate Quartermaster, or distributed to our needy soldiers, we cannot tell. Perhaps our vigilant officers were not aware of the existence of these valuable spoils, although we hear that Mr. Shumate communicated the information to them. Be this as it may, . the goods have all been removed now, for the Yankees sent down seventy wagons a few days ago and hauled away the entire lot! This is an instance of gross ' neglect of duty, demanding rigid investigation. Richmond, October 20.?The Balti- > more American, of Saturday afternoon, , has been received. It says: "All our j information, as well as despatches from , headquarters, indicate that the army of the Potomac has commenced its grand advance into Virginia. In addition to the advance upon Charlestown from ' Harper's Ferry, commenced yesterday,">( General Woodbury's Division also ' crossed the fotomac and encamped on j 1 1 1 ' f1 - . 1 -1 ^ . Thursday night near Kearneysville.? The indications are that the enemy "will not have to wait long before they are again met by the army of the Potomac." The North Carolina State Convention ^ The Hon. W. N. Edwards, President of the North Carolina State Convention, publishes a letter stating that he has been requested to re-assemble the State Convention. The President' conBidersi that there is.no necessity for doing so, and offers several reasons why that body should not again assemble., At the last session of the Convention a resolution was passed declaring that if the Convention was not called together by the first of November, it should be considered as finally dissolved. Therefore, as the President refuses -to issue a call, the Convention of North Carolina is dead.How They Fire in Battle.?An army correspondent sayB You wonder whether the regiments fire regularly in volley, or whether each man loads and fire as fast as he can.? That depends upon circumstances; bat usually, except "when the enemy is near at hand, the regiments fire only at the comipand o? their officers. You hear a drop, drop, as a few of the-skirmishers fire, followed by a rattle and roll, which sounds like the falling of. a building, just as some of-you have heard the crick walls tum]ble at a great fire.? Sometimes, when a body of the enemy's cavalry are sweeping jjbwn upon a regiment to cut it to pieces, the men form into a square, with the officers and musicians in the centre. The. front rank stands with bayonets charged, while the rear rank fires as fast as it can. Sometimes they form in four ranks deep? the two front ones, kneeling with bayonet charged, so that if the enemy should come upon them they would run against a picket-fence of bayonets. ' When they form in this way the other. two ranks load and fire as fast as'they-can. Then the roar is terrific, and many a horse and his rider goes down before the terrible 'storm ,pf bullets. General Butler and Consul Mejan.?The Paris correspondent' of the London Times is very indignant' at General Butler's treatment of Count Mejan,the French Consul at New Orleans, and adds: ' V ' .' ? ' According to the last letters received in Paris, Count Mejan was ordered to the Northern capital to give explanations. It is presumable that the person appointed to fill his plaice during hid absence will not be considered bound by Count Mejan'e rash promise^ and that those who still desire it will receive the payments with which it is evident that Butler had no right to interfere < ?-rtr-i&i .. > Confederate Notes,?We are glad to learn from the Salisbury Watchman that the North Carolina Hail Hoadis now receiving Confederate, notes of all denominations, their refusal having been but for a few days only, ^n order to gain information with regard to the counterfeits. This is right, says the; Fayetteville Observer. A refusal to receive the Confederate currency is . one of the strongest evidences of. infidelity tfc the cause, and should be tolerated in no one, especially in a corporation that is coining money out of the Government transportation. " Her Britannic Majesty's Steam* ship Racer.?This vessel .has paid an* other'visit tothis port. She appeared in the offing on the after-noon of Friday last, and was visted by H. P. Walker; Esq.-, her Majesty's Yice-Consul at this port, on Saturday and again'yesterday. We iearn that the only-objeot of her visit was to bring dispatches for the several British Consulates in the Confederacy and carry back dispatches from those Consulates to their Government.;' "> [Charleston Courier 21st. - j r From Arkansas.?Gentlemen who arrived in- Greneda, Mississippi, op Monday, 13th inst., give most encouraging accounts of our army and its condition ' beyond the Mississippi. Ijr is well fed and well clothed, having an abundance of the best beef, while corn is worth only fifty cents per bushel. The army was in condition to march, and it will no doubt be heard from before the ides of November. J?* The Federal officers in St. Augustine boast that their Governmcntintend to take Charleston, Savannah and Mobile this winter. They express the hope that Vhen the demand is made for the surrender of Savannah it will be given up'. As there were many Northern people and much property in that city, they did not wish to shell it; but if the surrender was refused, they would be compelled to destroy the city. Butler at Pensacola.?Butler, the Beast, and about 7,000 Yankees, have landed at Pensacola. The object had not been developed, but it was thought that an early advance on Pollard was contemplated. This place is at the junction of the Mobile and Pensacola with the Montgomery and Pensacola Roads, about sixty miles North of the latter place. Another "Emancipation" Proclamation.?Col. Morgan, of the Nineteenth regiment of New York volunteers, now commanding the military post at Key West, Florida, has, by our last news from that point, seen fit to issue a proclamation declaring all the slaves on that Island to be free. We learn from the Petersburg V.wroasi tliat President Davis has ap pointed General Walter Gwynn to make a reconnoisance of the Eastern Counties of North Carolina, with a view to their defence. From Gen. G.'s long experience and skill as an engineer, we may expect the best results. i "Confiscation" at Beaufort.?aj Washington letter, dated Oct. 8, says : "Judge Smith, of Wisconsin, and two well-known jurists, will leave to-morrow for Beaufort, S. C., as a commission, co carry into effect the Confiscation Act. ffjg* A rebel force stopped the steamer Hazell Dell at Caseyville, on the Ohio river on the 14th inst., and took the mails, negroes and a quantity of ajoocU. (jBMtaarg. , Of late, the Obituary column of the Eaqctaa*, baa her- 3 aided to the world a woful tale. The old have passed away ' and tho young cutoff In Its bloom, "grim vlsaged war^ baa f besides frowned upon us, and we have viewed the passing pageant a* a thine of course. Yet, memory has Its treasures, and, as such, a friend ofltars his tribute to departed k worth. Among those who sought the tented field, was our a young friend ; he was buoyant In health and spirits?lie was a a member of Company A, 13th Regiment of South Carolina I Volunteers?the company was his family, and every mem- t ber his friend; but there is one wanting in" the njess?the parental hearth ixut yet a vacant chair, and It becomes us r only to write the Epitaph of ' ? Cons. JOHN 0. MONTGOMERY. k 1 A soldcir of the Southern Confederacy, who was killed at the baflle of Manassas, on the 39th August, 1800. t Agkd 00 Years. 4 e ?ach Is our transition from time to eternfty, that we are as Illy prepared for this world as the next, but the time win, and to many, has come, when they see their friends felling J around them, tit at the ribst serious thoughts will occupy the mind: visions of home, of loved ?nes,fer away, only the i moie endears the panhpy to our memory. "He has fought the good fight," anJJpi rest in peace. V"'?' ' ' ' i \ FOR SALE. 2'Q0 fbs COPPERAS; too WBLUE STONB. . ' i .500BUNCHE8 YARN.' ^ Call soon at ~ - V W. D. k J. C. MILLER'S. October22 .. \ 43 x \ tf.-.. STATE OF SOI TH CAROLII.4, ? YORK DISTRICT." ~ WHEREAS J. A. J^cLean has ap- , II ailed to me fur Letters ^AMMMi oaaH 1 and uinjtDlaz. lire goods and chmtelr rightsand credits of i CHAKLB8 B. MOf^lE, late of dt? District tfbresaid, deceased, '. !. i These are therefore to cite and admonUb all and singular. 1 the kindred and'creditors of the said deceased, to he and ] appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be bolden at York Court House on the 3rd day ' of November next, to show cause, if any, why the said Ad- < ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this SOth day of October. < In the year or our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ' sixty-two, and bi the dfbty-aerenth year of did tndepeo- , dlnee of South Carolina. r " . ^ ' JOHN A. BBOWN, 0. X.Sjk \ October 22 - - M, ? \ REPORT J Of the CommtsoUraars of PabUs Bttildiago. ] To the Presiding Judge o/ the Court of Coalmen . ~ ' Pleas, for For* District?FaU Tent? 1MB.* rtf obedience to theActofthe General Assembly, the Commissioners of Public Build lugs, for i York District, respectfully report their administrations as j follows: - - - * ' In answer to the rule issued against them, at Fall Terra, j 166I,recomnieii<llnceertain repalrsto be made on the Court , House,by theGrabdJury,statethatthey bavobad tUncb j repairs done, as they, in their judgment, thought necessary,. ; at present. ThS repairs recommended thai have not been done, Wag. <t decaying of some of the OfflcffUoore, which can only be repaired by renewing them entire, and the Commissioner* thought it would be economy to let that part of the work stand ror the present, as the building cannot suffer j any Injury tlrcreCrom. The Commissioners further report that they had a balance i on hand; In the Treasury, last Fall Term', of Steven him- < dred and Forty-one Dollars and 35 cents. as will be shown by oar Treasurer's report, Which we herewith submit, all of. which we have examined and fohnd comet. ' *, . , . ' Respectfully submitted, "V - r . JOHN H. ADAMS, OWrwm*. JOHN H. A17AMB,to ape:Titk Uie ' ' ' f ' 1861 - fJowmisrionert of PubiU Buildings: 7 . i October, To balance on hand,v....,.#114100 " w i "Or* . ? . By pitsh paid ape; of J. E? It K. v1 . t. 8mitVT......7?..ei oo ' ? cash paid. apew of J. H. itherspoon, 475> J -s.,4. ? a/ ' "O KA. - nj c?bb |/aiu apu? ui cmuiuici* v <iu Byca&bpaid ape. of .Robert P. ' r- ' Smith, IS 90 I , ' . w , Byceab paid ape. of 8. J. Koy- '.. V V duiidal.. 363.. / ny cash paid ape. of Adlckea h. Cnmpapy, MOO r . By canhpald ape. Of W.l?. Me . . ' Fiuldw),.,.;.?.4..v...?.???..' S30 , . By cash paid ape. of Moore 4 (]" -v Cfeps,. ..r ,.'...'450 By cult paid ape. of P? B? ; , ' Oiaav..'.^.^....80? /: ? " By cash paid ape. forprejnlum ' Cbeck^..,35" * '. By cash paid ape.- of Adama. ; TOeCnrkteAt Co., for nails,..... 1 00 By cash paid ape. for Cleaning s_ > . C(mrtHoa?e,r......?.i..,w.. #W" . \'j: " r By cash paid ape. of Commit- .: ? . : *. rtopR on paying out $137 13,.v . J ' . r< Z?""" 1 Bv balance in Treasury,...,.$)001 40 $1141 95 " Respectfully submitted, . ' j: JOHN e. ADAMS, Trmmm. .October 22 . * " _ <3 3* ~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YOliK DISTRICT. ' r , WHEREAS Samuel iff. Roach hie - f T sppllrd to me for Lettam of Administratloa on an and singularLlhe poods and ohattela, rightsand credits of JAMEB L'. iWACII, late Of the District aforesaid deceased. These am. therefore, to dte and admontib alT aoiMLaingcIar, the kimftcd and creditor* of-the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court tor .the said Dfcnricr, to be hotden m York Court Boose, oa the . 37ill day of October lust., to shew cause, if a*y, why the I said Adminlstrntlon'sbould not be granted.' Given under coy hand and SeaL tins 15th day af October. In the year.nf our Lord one thousand eight hundred aad slxty-fwo, and In thaelghty-seventhyear of the Indepen- 1 dence pf.South Carolina. JOHN A. BROWN, O. T. B.. i .jOctobcr 15 * 42 ^ St TfA^W^inrreAROufA, ??> YORK DI8TRICT. I WHEREAS Alfrted StflhreH cud Martha N. Harris has applIeiTto me for Letters of Administration on all .and singular, the poods and chattels, rights . and credits of PRANKLIN H. HARRIS, late of the District aforeaaldpifreciwcd. ' , - '.. K. . V ' . . J - Theae ate, therefore, to rite ohd admonish all and slngu, lar, the kindred and creditors of the saldjJecest*ed,'io be I and appear befbre me, at our next Ordinary* Court tor the said District, t? be boMeu at York Court House, on the 37th day of'October hut^-to shew cause, If any, why the said administration should not be granted. ' t Given under my hand and Seal, this 15<h day of October. intimyearofourJLord one thousand, eight hundred and 1 phfty-pyo, and in the elghty-aeventh year of tbe-Iadepenaence of South Carolina. f< . JOHN A. BROWKj O. T. D. \ Octoberlf) v 42 ' ' "STATE OF. SOUTH CAftOLHA, , ; ... York district. WHEREAS William rHaima has i T T applied to mo' for Letter* of Administration on all and *1 miliar, U\ia roods and chattel*, right* and cicdita bf ROBERT C. HANNA, late of the District aforesaid, deceased,. v . . - . - . . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish'ail and slngufar, die kindred and cmdltors of the satd deceased, to be and appear bofore^ne, at our next Ordinary's Cfturt for the said District, to ho holden at York Court House, din tits 27ib dny of October Inst., to shew cause, If thy, why the said Administration should not be granted,. Given under my hand and Seal, this 13th day of October, (n the year ot our laird one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and in tfer'eighty-seventb" year of the Independence of South Carolina. ? .> JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. B. October 15 42 2t J8TATE OF SOUTH CABOLHA, YORI^DISTHICT. * T17HEREAS James M. McDowell has T f applied to.mc tor Letters of Administratis oo all and singular, the goods and chattels, rjgbta and credlta of I VY^G. McDOWELL late of the District, aforesaid, deceased. - , Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred mid creditors of the said deceased, to be am appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he holden at York Court House-on the 87tb day of October hist, to shew cause, If any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hntid and Seal, this 13th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and J sty two, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Indepeu>nce of South Carolina. -... , ' - ? JOHN A. BROWN, 0. Y. D.. October 13 v. ' 42 "Jk "STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, YORK DISTRICT. TfTHEREAS L. Pierce has applied T V to tne for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of RANDOLPH PIERCE, late of the District, aforesaid, < deceased. These are therefore to die and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said deceased, to be ana appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the snid District, to be holden at York Court House on the 97th day of October instant, to shew cause, if any, why the suid Administration should not.be granted. - 4Given under my hand and Seal, this 14th day of October, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ano sixty-ttyo, and in the eighty-seventh year of tbe Independence of South Carolina. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. ?. October 15 40 2t C4BR1AGE SHOP. , THE Subscriber still continues the CARRIAGE and BUGGY BUSINES8 vir xJv at the old STAND. Ali kinds of coon tr>' produce token In exchange for work. .ALSO, HOUSE SHOEING and general country WORK 1 done by W. P. McFADDEN. ' January 23 < 4 * tf SHERIFF'S ELECTION. ' I SHALL be absent for several wtaks, in Virginia, in attendance upon a wounded brother.? I AM STILL A CANDIDATE FOR SHERfFP, and take tills method of informing my friends of the reason of my absence from the District, at a time so near the election. JAMES MASON. ' "?? " 1 UCIOIMT lO x? 14 t For sheriff?we respect- ! PtJLLY announce JAMES MASON u a candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing.election- ' MANY VOTERS. March *20 . ] tf or^heriff.?the friends of R. L. SIMMONS respeetfttliy announce him as a Candidate for SHERIFF of York District, at the ensuing election. . November 8^1860. 45 ly* For 'tax-collector?t he 1 friends of Mr. PETERSON JACKSON respectfully announce hint as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR of York District, at the next election. November 5S, 18150. 47 ly* : For tax-collector?the, friends of GEORGE W. COBB, Esq., respectfully an- ^ nounce liini as a Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR for ! York District, at the next election. Novembers, I860. 45 tf RAGS ! RAGS! ! BAGS!"!! ; ^AAA LBS Rags Wanted at the . fJUUU PRINTING OFFICE Immediately, for wrhich F j 3 cents per pound will he paid. ( 1 September 37 tf ANNUAL REPORT . )f th* OomniMiMmor Bo?d* * Brtdftt. IVtta PreeidtNf Judge of tkt Court 0/ Common Plead and General Settlone, far York Jhrtrid?FaU Term, 16ft?: PIE Board met by order, on the 1st Monday in October, instant, far the parpose of maIng their Annual Report. The officer* and members in ttcndsnee, were A. E. Hutchison, Chairman; J. 8. Brat in, Secretary; Samuel G. Brown, Treasurer; Samuel (lair, Calvin W hi sonant, V. H. Brown,- Wm. H. Carroll, Iteaben P. Button and Neely Miner. ' We made no Maannroent for this year, and have only to eport of money on hand at last report Balance on hand at lasf report.... ,.(649 26 863. Cash paid Jea. Leech for bonding Bridge on KlngVOrait. for which I< Wehlanote, being paid bethrt die Bridge was finished, and which be now refuses to receipt for,...... j" ...?~ 373 00 any 13. Gash paid 8. P. Sutton, repcita on Doby's .< . 'Bridge,.., ... 10 00 t ? . Cash paid Sanmri Blair, ifflliring Ford on Coin's Branch..........4.. 5 60 fane 83. Cnsn paid J. w- & Hope; wpctfi an Kelt's Bridge, }? 00 tag. 11. Cash paid 9. P. Sutton, repairs on Doby's Bridge........... 5 50 ? ? CaM paid John J. WBMn^repoin an FlabIngCreak Bridge,..,...-.-,.....8 00 ~ ?? u " Cash paid Grist It East, Publishing notice :: fornweUngofthe Board................. * ' Amount paid out........... ... #340 00 Which, feted! from ?S40 36 .. , Commteahma on. $340 00 pofd out, 6 00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, f?9 46 '. ' A. E. HUTCHISON, Omnium. * - ^ J. fl. BflATTON, Secretory. - B. G. BROWN, iVeawrer. la pursuance of an Act of the Legtoetme, requiring each Commksionerof.Boada to make a-speetai report and erotmce it in the General report t$ the Coast, we beg leave to ttportastbOowe.: * ' > .' , . \ STEPHEN P. SUTTON Bcports the(ollowlng Xoads la his Division: Harrlsbargh mod, from Dr. Moutn toA. P. Springs; Pattoo's Perry Road, to Port hfflls ; NstioB Fnrd Road, p North Carolina Ine 1 Thorn's Ferry Eoad, to North Carolina Une, which lie in good order with VDe Stones and Pointers. F. H. BROWN Report! the following mads in hU Division: From. Mr*. Watson*! to Mr*. Btmuon'i; from Thova's Ferry ? Poor Roueerfrom the tnBe atone out at Yoritrlfle. on Nation Font. Road, to Rigger's Branch; frota J. W. Rewllnson'? to the Saluda Road, u being in gntf condition, with paintas and tclfe aronesu require*. N8ELY MILLER ? ' **. -r Report* the. following Road* jh "hie. Division: Armstrong's Paid Road, from YorkvtlWto Nooh Catp[lna Dine j from Urf.Wawm'!to Mnu Hantw's ;fro? Yorkrffirto Wright'! Pony? from Gbarlotts Road to North Carotins Hm, in good cooditlon,wl(h pointers and mtlestonesi ^ ' <*>'; CALVOf WHtSONANT * Report! th? following Roads in blsDlvlslofi: Lincoln Rood, from 3 mile* above YorRvtlle to thd North. Carolina tlner King's Mountain Road to North Carolina list; JHambrtght Road, from the 5 mOo atone to King's Creek; Bbelby Road, from Rutherford Road to King's Creek; Rutherford Road, from YorkvtUe to King's Creek j Chester Road,from Piulth's Old Field to AdairwPeny Road j Shelby. Road, from White Oak Tree to King's Creek. \I -" . BAMtfEt 0. MtOW* _ y Reports the following Roads In MsWvlsb*: Row ell's Kerry Road, from YorfcvlHe to BowsR* Party; Smith's Ford Road,from Wm. Barry's p> Smfth'a Portf Qatna's Road, from JDafrntRe to- Ktogta Creek Bridge; Bbcltoy Road, from Puickney Road to Smith's Old Field j N?W Shelby Sued,from L. O. Wy tic's to Whim Oak Tree, with potftws and Sua stones as required, ' / WILLIAM ^. CARROLL- ; Reports the foHowiag Boadsbi bis Division: King's Moontaln Road, front King's Oeek to Nortli Carolina line; Shelby Road, from King's CtOfck to North Carolina tine; Rutherford Roed, from A log's Caoek to North Carotin* line; New-Chester Road, from King's Creek to Yorkrill# Roed; Old Cheeter Road^wa King? Creek to Rutherford Road; Old Cherokee Ford Road, from Broad River to North Carolina Una I New Cherokee Ford "Bead, from old Road to North Cnrottna Una, wtth mile stones ami potmen, as required. . ?^ , .A.R HDTCmBOir'' Reports the (Mowing R?*ds under his-charge: The Nation Feed Roed, from WUd Catto NaUonFordi Lauibfort Road, from J. N- Steel* to Chester Kpa^careton'sFhtry Road, from MeFadden's Stare to Carman's Ferry; Saluda Road, from Moore's Ferry toFJshltR Creek Bridge ; Columbia ttad, from Nation Ford to Ottgrter line j Cross Road, from Joseph Steel's to Landsford ; Patton's Perry Rnnd, con nectbg With Road leadiaf flam Nation Ford to Columbia, and US the requJettioase? the law complied with. J. A BRAXTON , V . ? Reports the following Kneda in bis Division: Cheeter Roed, from Yorkvlito to Chester line j Sandy River Read, from Gtithricsvilie to Cheater Urn? the New Cut Road,from Mo CooneQavflleto Dttnrta; New Cut Road, from McCoonelUtlllc ? A. P. Love*; Saluda Road, from Fishing Creek Bridge m Chester line, and-that all Ike Aqnieidosa of the In /inmrius sKlh. r' SAMUEL BLAIR Road .(rota A. f. Lam's tD Hamilton's Ford; the GDI Road, from Ditty* to PlocknryRoad;Dm Qalnntoed, from my tmm to Cheater Dm; Lore Hi load, fromTurkey Greek Bridge to ft. F. Love's, with pointer* aaft mile atones, as "2)aoter? 43 It i HfiPoftT Or tlM Commlaato tiers of tfee Poor for Terk DiitrUt-SUl TmLlMi To Bit Homt, TKomta W. Gicccr, judge of hU v Covet qf Common Pleas and General Sattoni rJ1i?fcl Commissioners of the Poor reX part the following trmnsactioesei nee FalJ Tcm, 1861, to Wit: r ' - .s The Lunatic PaupcTs, supported at the Asylum, are Jute J. Hopkins, Alexander Adlckce, John Clark and Salens Dang. ThePadpere,aiipecrtedtat .<baroor House, are Rachel Duncan, William Wilson. Rochet Witmo, Margaret Tornlln^Jemlmah Mattocks, Margaret Mattocks and Child, Rebecca Mauocks, Elisabeth BangsijiL ERteb Dorer, William ToraUnapn, Entity Tomllaeon. Joseph Logan, Sank Walker, Nancy Jennings, SHxalieth Murphy, Jane Sanggtng and two children, fill and Eugenie; Nancy Songs ins, Sarah Horn, Jamee Flaw, Malt Ferris and Rebecca J. Wallace. , The twain ut (or Dm benefit of the Poor, for Dm. vear 1811, waa eight per cent, on the General Tax, which is equal, after deducting Tax Collector's Com missions, to $1534 78, and oh hands from last report $890 70, and cash received Mr Cottoiu-oM ftft 40, making the whole amount received, two thousand fire hundred and one and dghiytwoone hundredth dollaie, $1^01 82. >.y , Herewith U submitted a etaiement of Dm amount received and paid out, for the benefit oC the foot, since, the last report. 18BE T Da. . August L To cash on bands, aee last report,.,,-......'. ft 890 JO 9 9 To cash received for ooUoa M 40 *, ** To cash received from J. I. Wylte, Tax Collector IS* 79 83 1861. ? . C*. , ' i October 14. By cash paid M. ft. Ham- ' - brlgbt,.ft!06 00 " n-By cash paid W. M. Keny 9 00 <? " By cosh paid M- A. HamWght,..m..o 1803. Jan 4 By cash paid Bf. A. Hambright,.... 14 05 January 94. Bycash paid W.D.fcJ.TJ. , Miner 8 33 Feb'ary 10. By cash paid premium on .-eieeik^..~ 80 " " 13. By cash paid B., B. Hort, s ,'Sacreury and Treasurer,Lunatic .Asylum,......... 321 92 " '-?JBy cash paid W.Y.Jones. (?50 March 1ft By cash paid E. P. Moore, for Negro Hire, 125 00 " April 16.,By cash paid its. Fulton,. 30 00 July - 2. By cash paid Mr Exchange, .135 * "By cash paid E. B. Hon, v i geqwany and Treasurer, -Lunatic Asylum,......... 470 00 Angntt 1. By cash paid J. ft. Batchfcrd,....;!!.^.^. 12175 < ? Rycaah paid E; W. Raich- ?, /. ?rd,...rT;.....< 113 69 3ept'ber 4. By cash paid GgnoU, Clark kCo., ' 46 54 " >45. By cash paid T. A. Doug-. lam, I......... 23 50 a " Bycastfpaid W. Y. Jones for overseeing,.., 300 00 ? 17. By cash paidJ.C. Miller,. 19 00 ? ? Rr rluh naid Carroll. Clark k'jCo 84 57 ? u 3jfCa3rpatt Darwlrvaod ^ ? " By caoh palil Wm! A."*H. wuso??.~. ...l , was " 23. By cash paJd W. B. Steele, 37 30 * " By caah paid Dudley Jones, 38 00 ? 29. By cub paid J. E. Grisly. v 1 00 " " By cub paid J. E. Grist,.. 10 87 ? " By cash paid J. E. Jefferys, 37 00 , " 30. By cub paid BnUton and Allison's account, I860,.. 33 40 " "By cash paid Bratton and Allison's account, 1864,.. 51 04 October 6. By casta paid J. B. Moos,.. 2 25 " 7. By cash paid Moore, Eainey k CajT 132 38 " 11. By casta paid Or. John B. Withers, i 4 00 ? . "By casta paid MUaMatllda Jones, 37 16 ? " By casta paid W. Y. Jones, 13 55 " ? By easbpaid C.Mr Carroll, 3 15 " ' " By 214 per cent. Comtcds- ~ Ions on 800 70. 22 96 " " By 5 per cent. Commission on 1633 88. 81 66 m ? Balance in t'? Treasurer'! "" -* Hands,.. 51 75 $2^01 83 Respectfully Submitted, K. 8. MOORE, Trtaturtr. The Board have examined the accounts of the. Treasurer ind find the same to be correct and property Touched, and be vouchers are ready to be produced, if desired by the Court or Grand Jury. WM. P. THOMA88ON, OUrirnum. J. M. WALLACE. October IB 43 It ESTATE SALE. FJ compliance with the Will of Col. WILLIAM WRIGHT, of Yorkvtlle, 8. C., will be wto, by A. A PHILLrPS, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCriON, in float of the Coart House, in the City of Colum>la, S. C., on THURSDAY, 33rd October instant, comnencing at 10 o'clock, 1. m., the following STOCKS and BONDS: . . 50 shares Sooth Carolina Railroad and Southwestern Bailroad Bank. v, * 100 staares Sontta Carolina Raflroad new stock. 21 share* Uranitevme manwaciunng uonpnjr. 138 shires Bank of Camden. S. C. 130 share* Commercial Banc, Colombia, S. C. 333 shares Bank of Newberry.' 2 shares King's Mountain Railroad Stock. $3^00 "Bonds Spartan bum and Union Railroad, endorsed nr the State of South Carolina. 1st. at. $1,500 Mississippi Central and Tennessee Railroad Bonds, ht. at." 4,000 Confederate States of America. Terms CASH. J. J. BLACKWOOD, ) Executor* of J. L. HARRIS, ] JFm. Writ hi. October ? 42 2t VT0TICE.?ALL PERSONS HAV1.1 ING demands against the Estate of Col. WILLIAM iVRIGHT, deceased, must present the same, by the 13th of fOVEMBBR, as the Estate must be closed. J. J. BLACKWOOD, ) fcecutor* of J. L. HARRIS. < IFt*. Writhi. October 15 42 5t VT0TI0E.-Af THE NEXT GEN11 ERAL Assembly of the State of South Carolina, application will be made to Incorporate BEERSREBA iHURCH, of BethelPresbytery, S. C. Jane 5 23 6m*