University of South Carolina Libraries
filtrfjtorkriUr #wjamr km *5" VORKVillE? S. C. , wiwreforr rmrrac, atgttst si. i*&c ? i . ?. -a "' 4*bw terms. fran this-dato the loUowing will bo the terms for tbi tajuviu-e Ew<jc!r*r, vis t ttaftcop/ foroae year, in advance, W One copy for slj months, In adrance, 5 w " *" ** aoVutTistira. - f3 (ter square ortan lines, Ibr each Insertion ; lohgei ones charged is proportion. Payment repaired *ln ad" ViUwCiMj ^u. Ofafotarfev and Tributes of Bespect rated as advertise maitfs, e?d charged accordingly. 0 JmiwwygQ. ISM, _ <&- Necessity compels tut. fur a season, to require Produoe from Producers, io the Dulcet, fbr Subscriptions, Advertising end Job Printing. *. sfV '"rA>; V- ' .... . *%WWl it <,- . ? SP**H OAHOItfWA. % Governor Vance hat issued a Proclamattfttion,' declaring that tb& Deserters and . Tories shall be captured or driven oat of State; and in consequence, the home gbirtds have been ordered out for that parpoee, while the Reserves are reporting to ftrieigh, for Confederate service. Editors, SootoA lawyers. apothecaries, &c are all in for axty days, so there is muoh grumbling among these heretofore privileged classes,, st a sixty days campaign. The deserters '*81 be mightily stirred up, and we soppose oar border districts will soon be teeming with them; we therefore .suggest, that a -Wafebfol eye be kept in each quarters, as th? "change of base" ia more than probable. Governor Vance has initiated a new sys^ tern of bringing in deserters, which if ful lowed up, arty to the Keaae of ridding N . Quhlbe, * l??> of that portion of her popnlation, who while shirking out of their duty, are consuming the subJfetenoe.of soldiers families, to say nothing of the depre? Nations they commit on the property of oitiNo State has'made more ample provision for the soldiers or their3 families than . North Carolina, so she has a right to de mind that every one shall do his duty. . Jfru DeBOWS HEVIEW. We ire pleased to snoouaoe the reception of the above named publication, for the' months of July and Augast. It is now' printed at, Columbia, by .Evans and CogsWell, which at once gi*?s evidence of a regularity in future, he interests of both #sad&s and publisher demand. The style i* good, and the contents foU of penal interest We trust * liberal rapport wiH be extended, that the enterprise may be sub.' taioed by as in ail its departments. ^ The following if the Table of Contents : Our Confederate Statns?Foreign and D > qgieja, Mjatj rirn nf the Brute, World; Physical Condition and Health of the Sol 4?ej* J The War of fodepeodeoce; Hon ' Charles Pinekwy; Lb D . of South Ca rolioa; Parties and Partyiem; Extern Shore, of Virginia ; State Rights Among the Yankees?Political Anatomy; Qlorioua O J Charleston ; Editorial * The terms are $15 per annani.' $10 for ^ffix months, tod $2 per single number.? Office of the Review, Columbia, 8. C.. ? THE HEWS. f i- ' Si nee our last, we bare met with oontin?ed snoeess in Vagina, inflicting heavy loeaoBtbe enemy, with severe on onr own part, by no means corresponding The ?"?t bone contention has bepn the Weldon road, which is not yet altogether olear of the invading force. We publish the parIticalw so fiur as received. We ha* a nothing of Mtawnf: fforn Karl v. In the Valley, thoogh he duly looks for an tittaek, for which he is said to be fully prepared, with hw.army in the best of spirits, . andsmply^roviaioued. >. - V?- Ji From Atlanta, we have nothing decisive, though Wheeler, Roddy and ere are io the enemy's rear, threatening him seriously, destroying his stores, and means of I thus giving ground* Tor a report that he is about to t'cotbe to grief." r Memphis was captured by Forrest io a night attack, which was said to have been *a complete, as it was terrific Qe captor' ed 400 prisoners, who have been removed, General Washburn escaping iu?the dark of further particulars. # * At Mobile, affairs are cou>paratively quiet, though Fort Morgan, under Col Page, has been necessitated to,a surrender The Yankees are jubilant at the po&msiuD of the outer defences, but the city is considered lafe, having-placed her dependence in the land fortifications with which it is surrounded, and a shallow bar. It is out mi |v jtyliflg dmnao. ; ' CburlfstoQ is still being ahelfed with time fuses, vet so great a coofideooe is felt in its ability to weather the storm, that maoj oitizf as are returning with their fami lies, when they cao ubwin a dutuieil ont of I range. Threats are being made df raids against. Athens, to destroy the Government works lbs! place; aod the great number of pri??? ""mulMed at Andersonville, make itelso, a moat desirable investment" by the Yankees?the place is said to be well - defended with a sufficient force, but so large a number at one place, ia deemed impolitic ~Jot Security, as well as giving cause for Hi*' , peat uneasiness. An ezohnnge of prison. en is more durable than peace, on onr part, at least the Yankees think so . Mi?)gaD and Vaughn are flying round iu Tennessee, and threatening Knoxville, and Ilill has been "dealing" the Yankees a stunning blow, at Betas' Station. Viekaburg, has taken tha - ?. ' I ' ' .L<?- ' { larqfr,. aod closed her lines of commiijitc; lioii for the space of twenty days. The * Peace" movements, we believt in ' . * \l were originated to effect the Chicago norni oatiofl, as that Convention was to meet on Monday,last; by our next, we will Yean ' who is their nominee, and'if there is really > any meaning in the overtures said to be making* i. ^ -?-? - EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. ' P. W. Aof the Savannah Rtpubli can, who is generally well posted, in snob matters, writes, that "there fc a prospect oi the early resumption of the exchange ol ' prisoners. The exchange will be oondnoted on the priooipte of giving man for man, aod 1 officer for officer, any snrplns of either out to be paroled, hot held for fntnre exchange. It is not probable that objection will b? made by the Confederate authorities to in oladiog in the exchange snob frefe negroes, inhabitants of the Northern States,-as may hare fallen into their hands. Free blaokp are enlisted in the English and French armies, and are exchanged like white prisoners.* Negroes who hare been sednced or forced from theft Southern homes by the emuasries and armies df the North, wilt not, of ooorse, be pxohanged, hot will be. returned to their former owners.** ' : TO THE CANDID ATES,. ff The followiog comtanoioation from a highly -respectable quarter of the District, hat been sent np for publication, with the request we would impress opon the candidates the necessity of an oaeqnivocal sower. If there ever was a time * when onr people bad t?e right to fenov the views oi those vhouire brooght forward to represent them, it is the present, and now they should vote -onderataodingly ? "measures, not tueo," is the policy, and pope ape deserving of snpport, who will not answer, promptly so plain a question, a#the one propounded : MM V' To the Candidatet for the byishitvre: We, < the undersigned, voters of District, earnestly request the. candidate from the above named District, for the Sou are and House, of Representatives, to an swer the followiog interrogatory; as para mo out to all others : Are yon in favor o'. peace on *ny other terms than amaeknowi edgment of the Independence of the Con federate States uf America. A siuipls aa awer of yea or no, is alt we ask. YORK DISTRICT ' tifitp " ' i ^-4 k GENERAL ORDER, NO $5. The following order from i?e Abjatam General's Office, at Riehmood, mhesohfec of much comment, io the press, at this time: - ^ 1 It having been represented to the War' Department that tbeie are numbers of for ..>. ?<>< AhiMnnui^ K^? urf ifiA? (mi) frflnH infi n^UyiO VUUHp|/VW VJ W???MVV >?? the military and naval service of the Uoite*. Mates, who would gladly withdraw frou further participation in the inhuman war fare waged against a people who bave neve* pM them a pretext for boatifiry ; and thd tliere are many iuhabitants of tlie UutU*. States now retained in that serviceriigaiutbeir will, who are averse to aiding in th? unjust war now being prostcuted again:the Codfedferate States; and if bein?al* koowo that these men fro prevented from abandoning such compulsory service, by the difficulty they experience in escaping there from; it is ordered that all aooh persons, coming within the lines of the Confederal* armies, shall be received, protected ana supplied with means of subsistence, ^ontii such of them as desire it can be forwardeu to the most convenient points on the bur der, where all facilities will be affordeu them to retnrn to their homes. By order. * * (Signed) r S. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector General. We noise io-t^e-ooudemoatioa of >113: sucb polioy, if so it oan.be called,-and endorse the foHowiog from the Bidbmond Whiy, as more'apt than anything we can ? - '< ? ^ It is well, doubtless, to en con rage deser rioo from the enemy and to facilitate tbrii return to the United States. But .theii employment us artisans and soldiers in ou' army is another matter. We haye a dreu<of ?uch cattle. Past zperieuoe tf aches u that they are unreliable as soldiers, and tin war-itself is simply a tenible struggle ti cet (id-of them as citizens. As an aluiof invariable rule, they join our ranks iuere.it to get a chance of deserting agaio at tin earliest opportunity, carrying with then valuable information Since the evacuation t>f Norfolk was marred by the treachery of the Yankee captaio of a tug boat, the in stances of their infidelity have been nom berjess The damage thus dooe. to out cause is incalculable. We have already more than enough Van I*""" * r? Q..ntK A t.n inoruQi.n s*f fill*. acvn IU u.i yum" U"| luviwarv VI Ifr c:a>s, encouraged by tne Government and people, is out of the question. Our popu latino must be kept pure, if necessary by pepal laws, Bgaiust immigrants. A land Jilird with Yankee deserters would be wore* tbau Botany Bay. Our farmers should b> on their guard againsnleMerters of any kind and hand thetu over at once to the nearest ( finer, who will expedite their exodtu un der guard. ?j?e the country will be over run with thieves ?ud marauders. ! It would be a pretty bosiuess if. oo the , disbanding of our armies, tlje thousand* ot | native burn mechanics in our ranks should j return home to find their shop* fi led with . Y (ukee artisans, who qoiiud tl>* trade ot . murdering Southern uieo aud violating | Southern women only when it ceased to pay Yankees are not desirable in any eurthi) capaci y. Deserters should be treated well by the military authorities, under whu?e Control tbey should remain until they ate safely beyond the border Citizens should have nothing to do with them. If they will remain, tbey should be sent to the Peoitentiary, put to work, fed wetland paid weU uqwl the war is over, when they should be packed off home as quiokly as possible It is equally aowise and unsafe ro permit -f : ' f-?= ;iem to go it large. Unless the popalatioi t the Snub is kept lomogeneoo&, the wai ill prow a useless Waste of blodd ao< r^asare. Bod the Cortfederaoy a short-Hade "iilure. No mor^.Yankees, of any sort, o> 1 <ny terms, are wanted here 1 These remarks apply the more readilj now, when an atmsitioe is under eonstdera t.oo--when the South is to enter into it with all her port* blovkcnted, or i?she re fuses, let capital bf made against'the'peacf party.' If the North are ready lo cry *e nough,J let'it do so, and acknowledge th? corn.' hat bv no means let ibe Sooth sor I render its present .advantages, under no) pretext ^wbioh Yankee canning maj push forward, at this, to tbem, momentous crisis I#-Considerable numbers of deser&ri t'rom Gen. Grant's army are said to hfivt Ireedy oome aoross within our lines aod it? ported themselves} they bad Genfera'Ordei Sixty five in their pockets, and claimed iu .privileges. That this measure will work weH aod extensively there oau be oo doubt, says the Examirier, if the Government take tbe proper means- of oirealating it largelj in various languages amongst Grant's polyglot. multitudes of kidnapped soldierB. We hope there is no oeeetftity to urge that tbe success of this measure depends altogether oo the observance of perfect good faith towards those who acoept the invitation.? They onght not to be detained one moment topger thaw is neadful to make arrangements for oarryfog them to the point outside of our lines which they shall themselves select But one thing is to be observed?they mux/ go, and without delay; and especially without exception to the Yaokee proper. The country does not want them.npon gqy terms whatsoever, and onght not to beyalfcd upon to maintain them fbr a day. They ail have heir borne to go to, and bad {tetter start. <> ?? : ARBITRATION. As an "armistice" is how talked of by the Ifenkees, qgd doubtless, law and grispe) will be raked over to find. authorities, we reproduce the following from an old "Sooth Carolina Justice," edition of 1810, as our toota to the general fun (i. e. fund) tol)* ?ot op for the occasion: . |4Xnd in the, oase of Hawkin* vg. Coil, dough E 30 G. 2. Lord Manrfi'ld paid bat awards are now considered with greater latitude and less strictness than they were formerly ;-and it is right at thef should be so, beoaase they are ruade by .judges of ibe parlies own choosing ; and this was in 'he case of an award "made by a cnhler ipon a submission of all disputes; which, iward W8M in these words': ? Whereas there has been a suit at law between the riarties, that has ran to a great expense on both sides; and it being left to me to make to end of it, I determine that they shall ach of tbem pay their own charges at law; od that tbe defendant pay the plaintiff live sfaiHiogs, for his making the fiat breaoh o the law." And the award was held to be sufficiently certain aod final . FKOM STTLLI VAN'S ISLAND. 1 nhitoT 91 IRRi Mr Editor The stateof iff lira around he harbpr remaios' tbe same, there is tu> >kt1o transpiring to iotemt the public, wh< taily look for something new. There ap-> pears to be a stand at variocta points, from which stirring news is expected, the etiffoy being firmly met at almost every point,' and mostly defeated with heavy losses,* begins iow to realize the stubborn fact, that the South cannot be brought into subjection by the force of arms, that they as a nation, will stand by their liberties tothelast extremity. The enemy being tired of the straggle, are noo&eiiingjraxioQ* pUoa??rpeaj&~?a reuau' sanction of the Union. A Coaaeutiua of all the States, North and South, te one of tbe schemes. Soeh a course pould only bt folly,, if while in the Union together, btfoie nofltilfties begao, the States, North . and South, couldTtot compromise the difficulty | v here is there now,'the least shadow of a (tope that the parties oao unite in one oom uud Government fcgaiu. Can it be that a people who have waged agaiout us, a war of unparalleled barbarity, would bo accepted by us as frienda? Can the atrocities, the desolation of our country, the murder ol >ur countrymen, the robbery committed by he enemy, be passed over in forget fulness? Can a people who have so long contended or their rights, now surrender them for the -rnpty name of peace, by restoring the Union ? By no means can this be the case Equal rights, State sovereignty, has been meir watchword, and will ever be.' The example and heroism of our Revolutionary neioes demands this of us. the treasure ot liberty bequeathed to us must be preserved must be protected. A peace recognizing iur Government ait separate and indepen lent, to be classed with the nations of the earth, is the oo v genuine, true price?a peace that Becurea.to us our rights, our lib erties : a peace short of this is worthless? would oe aegracmg. ( The filing on Sumter is still kept op, but io oiuoh slower, the average number of shots per day. in about oue hundred and twenty Some time past, they were as high as fout hundred ; there were some shells thrown ai the city. k On Saturday night last, Legares ville, on John's Island, Wutr burned by oui tuen toJfcfepfbe enemy from using the tiui t>ers on their works, it being discovered that - . IR. ^ ^ they were using them ; the village was, therefore, fired, causing a great light which ajtae plainly seen, both here and in the city. On yesterday, a brisk fire was'kept op be tweeo the batteries of this and Morris Island, the firing lasted about two hours, no casualties beard of. 8ome shells were thrown over here this morning. YwUra, " DABBY. ? Thorn .as H Wade, baa been re elected 1 Par Collector for Richland District, by alarge majority. ? ThV Charfertoi Courier haa small . -peoimena (if line ^block^f tbe mg effected fortheGoofederate-Statefr, from (he North.Carolina ore, in tie labratory or t%otory lately erected in ? The "Chicago Convention" was ta meet on Monday tact. The delivery o? the mountain witfae looked for with about as much interest as "another Prince of Wfies,". f over the water. ? , ? Corn baa filllen in- price at-Cafaobts,' nt from $26 to SI2 per bashel; beef, bacon &c. in proportion. ? One of tbe loxories of tbe blockade, ' Utely imported from Nasaan, if Yellow fe-, " >*? '< & % *'** ' *> *' "> ? Readers interested lit 'applications to , ' * he Ijteqeral. Assembly which require three irinntfia ofa tliA ?inVa fn* tliat PtU IDUilUUCH I4MD bUQ LAUL4V iVi HUkti , i oolice is at hand. > * * ^ ? ?n officer Who arrived in Montgomery 1 on Sunday fi^Wow, states that oar fcr- ! c.es eaoaeededji eeptflMg 400 of tbe Yankee expedition dial crossed the Perdido 1 River afew days ago, on tbeir way to Mb- f ' bile Bay. The negro who piloted them Was ' also captared, and. was executed. ? The peaee party of Iowa have told a f convention, sod among the resolutions a- 1 dopted is one declaring: "If we o&nftot 1 have a'Union Peace Parte with oar former 1 ' ; . y > -<#- # ;> ' ; f poljtipqJ asfooiatei, we mast have jt with- \ pat them." 4 r | ? A whirlwind ptssedover Battery Marshall, Sullivan's Island, Wednesday after*noon, tearingjbe company's quarters and the look out One man was killed, one ae- 1 verely and one slightly wounded. ? Eleven of the orew of the Alabama ; were reoeotly presented to a fall boase in !' Weston's M ubio d?ll id London, and loud- 1 ly cheered. They were twice called upon the Mage. j ? The Yankees have again destroyed the * Georgia Ruirtfad below Decatur. . i ? A Canadian journal reports that several' 0 considerable droves of hoflfes, purchased in ^ Western Canada on Confederate acooant, e have p|psed down on the royal mail steam s ere during the past few g?|9f dpstjoe^ for ? Q iehec, where, ilisnoderetpod,.tbey-?Tll 8 be shipped for a Mexican poH, and thence / r " passed overland into the Confederacy. . t ? An English married lady has oonsulted 1] her lawyer 00 tf?e qugationwhetber, having married her husband for his money, and % that money being all spent, She is not a g widow, and at iberty to marry again. De e cision reserved . * * ? Creditors have better memories'than b debtors; they are ? superstitions eeet, ^ vreafr observers of set dayft %abd times. Q ? "What will yon leave roe in yoqr will ? n -aid a lady to an Irishman. , He very oooly e uohvrered : "The wide world, my darliut" ?The whole of Middle and North Missis Mppi w represented u a vast oornfield, and a 'he crop is said ttfhe the fibeStjpver seen in ? that region. ^ , ? A deserjer^dressed in ladies' apparel, 1 was eaqght-op the Southern train, last eve- * oinp, just before leaving for Colombia. He , said, after being arrested, that be belonged 1 to the 12th Alabama regiment. * ' 1 ? Bad calico, bad whiskey, and bad com- ^ pjoy, are three baok door .entrances to eter- t nity. . The journey begins in trouble, its middle is eorrow, sod its sad death. a ? At a recent Sfc in Ne# Qffetns, goy- ? ertoent bay, to the vaTce of at least 8250,- * 090, wae apioog the property destroyed. - e It is a bad state of things whetra bu* t band is all frowns at home and all "smiles" r st a ooffea ftlonse or olob.room. s * J t- ? . * \ 1 A little boy coroyig home from, a certain v nKniah him h? h*<) ?M>n ft mnmi rwrlnrm on an Organ, said to Ma mother; "Oh f mamma, I wish yon had been to cbnrob 1 * ' -f ' # to (Jay to see the fan?-a man pampiog > , 'uu^io oat of so old, cupboard ! y ~ "I would Dot marry a Richmond man, | if I had to live an old maid'all the days of * toy life," eac'aiuieda boxom country lass t Why not ?" demanded berastonished com- t panion "Because every paper you pieh op ? contains an alfeoant <5f the failnre of the ^ * * - * # c U;chmond mails'? , ? Grtnt. by this time; is-beginning to find y out that the w?y to .Richmond is what a f country preacher onoc described a virtuous v life to be?"a hard road to travel and not c * #? 1 a tavern once>n fifty miles." ^ ? A Yankee says1: "I onoe Baw a regiment j <>f negroes on purade," said a traveller, "and t when they came to the 'right dress* with t i he whites of their eyes-all tamed, it looked . inaf libo a nKllr m?rk."' - j T ? Grant, during thrlast week, baa lost r nearly eight thousand men. Added to the o five thousand hora du combat in the tain- n ine affair and we have thirteen thousand n killed, wounded aud missing. Not a bad ^ month's work. fl ? Lieut. Col. Williams, Commandant of Fort Powell at the time of its evacuation, u tt * . * ' has been relieved from command and placed 0 under arrest. W ho'll Tat It - f ?To prevent' steers from j'ltupioir fences! clip off the eyelashes n of th? under lide with a pair" of acifcors, jl - - - lr and rtie ability or disposition to jump is as x effectually destroyed as- Sampson's power o was by the To&> of hw looks. The animal ' will not attempt* fence until tbe eyelashes I are prown again. A yaokee stock raiser a recommended' this singular remedy to the a Farmer's Club at Naff ?ocfc? ' jo ' ill. ?? r1-' ?? Fof the. YorkvUle Enquirer. ... dfe.. ; 2utd arkaw8as begiment. j Line of Battle, 3 Miles East, \ 1 (t^fls #in^atiaot?, g#, jaly 25. f Mr. Edit/to The foflBwing'is a list of theopnakiesof Co. I< 2nd Ark Regiwoot, Goran's Brigade, Clebnrne's Division, on tnezzoaindMt, while ohtrgiog the enemy s works, 3 miles East of Atlanta*. The oomgany took 30 guns in the first charge, and only had 9 left after taking two strong lines of earth worka and driving the enemy one i mile, taking many prisoners, artilleiy and wagoia. ^ "2v'" r < I wish yon to publish this, in yonr paper, , as msnyxfthe company are from York and Cheater Districts, 8. C , and oblige yours, < J. Q. CALDWELL, 1 '' 2nd Lieut. Company I, * - 2nd Ark. Regimenv Casualties Co. I, jJo Ar^. Regiment , Killed?Privates J. N. Hemphill-and t James Castleberry.' * > i Wounded?Cap*. W> J. McSdnney, 1 irm^ savere; Ensign W. A. Moreland, leg, i slight; Sergt 8. 8. Chambers, side, alight; ? Privates L. Burns-, thigh and anp, aevea*) * & Colvin, arm, severe; tT. M. Cbildere, leg, ? jlight; J T Gardner, leg, severe ; J Tom I jardner, thigh and foot, severe; J. H ' Gfriffns,. wrist, severe; J P. Ouose/hip, a slight; A. Hamilton, le^, slight; W. G $ Kenedy, leg, slight ;H Leopnyi, shopper X severe: E S. Meek, botk thighs, right t eg and, shoulder ^ H C. Qrr, body, mor t ally; E. H. Presley, hip, slight ; B P : Smith, leg, slight; T. J. Thompson, awo. ? ersre; 8. R. Wall, bodj^ipqiifilf ;*F> B * iVithers, hip, severe y Wffl. Oastlebesry. land, slight, - o -~ - From Virginia. *rRichmond, August 2(x?The following MB received to night: ^ J Head.q'bs Abmt Northern Va , ^ August 26, 1864. r 9on J. A. Seddon: ' ^ , Gen. A F Hill attacked the enemy in p lis eutrenohmenta at Reams' S rati jn j eater lay evening. At the seoood assault he oair ? ied the entire*fine. GfoVs and McRteV ^ Carolina Brigades noder Heth, LajpeV j forth Carolina Brigade, of Witso x's divis j | uijj under Conner, with^egra^'a artillery. oinpoBed the assaulting column. One linr f f breastworks wa?' carried by the cavalry e inder. Hampton with great gallantry, who c, octri buted largely to our success. Seven tand of colors, two thousand .prisoners an$ f, rine pieces o^ artillery are in our posses ion. The low of (tie enemy ip killed aoo 4 rounded is reported heavy, ours relatively \ mailt Our profound' gratitude is doe to. ^ he Giver of illriotacy, and our thanks to l( irave mffH tfhd offers engaged. ; ? * (Sigae^) R. E LEE~ P*t*B8BOBO, Aug. 26 ?.fhe affair nr. be Weldon Railroad Wednesday'wa* a very rallant one and suOcessfai. While the -t nerny's csvalrf* nude* <***- SpWrs wen- > fcgaged tearing up Che track seveit! mile* L eyond Reams', Qen. Hampton amoked nd forced (hem back behind their iofaotry. rwfually bat steadily poshing them bask, . ifatil lbd? reached their strong works on* 1 aile" thirside of Reams', captaring about igbt hundred prisoners. * " u a w 9 1 t. vl? . . JL ' M u At pre o cjoci inis afternoon ireo urn i tttbked the enemy's works, and after u I bort but sharp fight, took them^capromt >i large Dumber of prisotrersand oioe pi<*ce> v! f artillery The enemy fled in great cou u qgIoq. Col Pefcram, of Biohmocid, turneo o he captured gobs upon the Cbemy win ' [rest effect. The htftuber 'of prisoners wit. irobably reach 2 500. Brig. Gen. Cattei ras captured. The prisoner* belonged u I&ncock's otftpa and have been brought r. own. CuDtidaxable firing has been going n down the road to day, but no heavy fir^g 1 )u| cavalry acted* with coospiooous fallas ' Richmond, Augnst 26 ?Tbe Coofeder b te authorities haye offered to ^change ot- 't leer for officer, mao# for map) tub ftr. .V fetfiralauthorities. Heretofore .heroin if contention Ins been tbe 'delivery of UP / zoom of prisoners, oar Government iotfi* * iflg opon tbe terms of the" etrtel, whio? eqaired tbe delivery of all prigonerH oi ' iotb aidei, tbe ertess to he pot oo parole * Phe Government now proposed the ezoess f an; to remain in tbe bBods of tbe eoeio> " 10til those captures are made np. Tbe ot ' er, tboagb made early in tbe' month, i- ' tot yet accepted. The correspondence oi> 1 be subject will shortly appear. ..From Georgia* - 1 Atlarta. auguht 26 ?The enemy rt reated .from oar right front last night *u<> >qc forces ocoupy their secottd line thi* uorning. The enemy's -lioesr frum D^ca P ur to tbe Pen oh Tiee Ruaa, are all abandooj, J L ? ??lll A?i < * lutr unA n?ntrp U, "UUt UICJ die oiln vu una ivtv hum wu?>v Tbe movement was intercepted as they eon I jentrated upon our left nnd centre. Skir r< wishing proceeded this morning on the left * rViih the exoeptioo of three sheila fireo ' rotu the right last night before the enemy x. rithdrcw from that potnt, the enemy ha** ?? iot shelled the oity for twenty four hours ft Two deserters teaohed our lines oo yester 1 lay. They claim to have beep drafted ai >ajton. Ohio, and were never tuufctered in o service; they state they came through on r be foad direct from Chattaoodga. 1)1 NoneWsfroqi Whefeler; prisoners brought ' n this morning from the right state that 111 Vheeler tapped the toad twice, whioh was * epairCd immediately, and trains weTe run " ling throhgh; 'they also state that Sher* ,c nan's men are all on full rarions. l< Atlanta* Aagnst26 ?TheiDemyhave aassed between the Parrs Ferry and Camp lelton RoidS, and abandoned bis entire line " n the right of the Chattanooga "Railroad Vi Sherman's order, dated the 25?*h, direct ( r>g a reduction of the ration*, was picked ^ ,p in their deserted camp . Sbarpskirtiiiahing on oar left ba^beeb oing oa ali tile afternoon. f(1 A special di?patoh to the Cincinnati Com- ^ leqeial sajs :. We attacked Gainesville j( neadltf, a few milew beiuw Qhickatuaoga I taring the fight Qua. Steadaiao was seri afl, wounded and Col Straight killed. u A dispatch from IodiaDapolia, dated the states that as the time of the draft pprofohes, poople. ^p becoming w nd a great demand exists lor a^beuiatea ni f ao| tad ail ootora. $< Atlanta, - August 26.??ince moroio* the euem; retired from our extreme left"?. Prisoners state that trains came through from Chattanooga esteitf dy^The*Ohat tauoostv. Gazette of the 23d states that Wheeler destroyed the depot* Cleveland, Tenn , and burned the town. Atlanta, Aognst 27.-?The euemj-dis appeared from onr enure front last night, exoepft on the extreme left, and if supposed to be d?vlhj?*?poD-oar left. Picket^ildtfg ceased at midoigbt, during the rain. Ru mora arrcurreot* this morning that Sherman is crossing the Chattahoochee. Louisville papers of the 2QtfcyStat#rthat Col. Woodward, of ^entpokj, was mortally wounded and taken prisoner on (he 17tfa, while making an attack on HupkitavjHe.-: , Latsr ?The eoeup ie still in force db jar left. Hefty oanaonading is that direo :ion this evening. > *, . * upm , . From Mobile. . , Mobile, Aug. 26 ?The flip of.trace -?oai returned last ereeipg The Yankees [tale that fort Morgan ^capitulated at^wo /clock on Tuesday. Last Monday after 1000 they eofl^etiirated their fire on the 'ort which W3s replied to spiritedly; ou Puesday the bombardment was renewed Meanwhile the enemy auccaeded in gel jog hrfe bewhseqt in-jasMan .and n Uue of kirmiakers po.thp glacis of the fort, which tept op a hgavy fir^uo oj00 gnpa ao^jptd lent with the osistaQoe of the mortar fleet, rod succeeded io damaging several goo lerriiaee. The fort did nvt fire Tuesday. ieo Page destroyed everything in the fort, piked his goo*, ?ad li^ and garridoo, uuur eriog 581 men were sent to New Ofleaoe ie^enteeo were kiKed; number. woaoded inkoowo. Noo qopibstants are n<rt fllo*> .d to visit the qity. , , i The enemy bqe thrown a fopmofi4,OO0 o the main tacd-a? Gram's- Pass., - . . " '< r .. 1 1 Wftisy.. J&.' JfT* . ' v From tjm JTeafc. , MBRIDIE, Aogttst iJO.?The lines at riektibhrg will- be completely closed for the eit twenty days, iogress and egress not flowed under any eirqamstances. It is bong ht toother move meat is on barfdfk> II tbe horses , icf the (dry were being iro nttted by. toe I-auBeea. Tne prisoners capmred io Memphis b> \?rr? st ieft.ht-re fur Cuhaba this QHiroiog Mobile, Autjusb 26 ? A dispatch frtitn l *saca, dated 26th, aaya Col. Scott foagh. he enemy in rfa suburb* of Clinton yet?" rday and druve them beck one mile ? le Ifcht was a desperate one, oar mei harming them. Evidentlythe enemy re ei?ed reinfurcemeuts sad w-eaptored tbeii rouod and SOW occupy Ojiutoa. Oui jreeaare uear OHuton. Tjhe enemy's furo? i repeated to be 6,000 iofan try and cavaln ith 30 pieces uf ami I cry Prisoners cap ired. say their ioteatiun b to #emsitf?ii imtqa,' hut it is not believed. - Telegraph i ooumoDtcatioo is open-to within siz tiles of Cliatob.?-, < ;-< ^ ** ^:a- ^ ."** " n < iliMW 1"> w *4. ' The Attswt on Memphis.; I The Richmond Enquirer of the26tb in i ant, says; The following official dispatch j aa reoeived at the War Department ystiter- 1 tj : i .1 BY TJSLEGRAPH paoM MOBILE. Aoinut^,lMf; <i: The following official dispatch was receiv1 from Gen. Forrest, dated Her^utio, 21st. ?I attacked Memphis at 4 o.'clook this iorniogt driving the enemy to bis fortifies ; cos. We killed and captured fbar Iranred, oaptaring their eotircjAmpt* with a jut three hundred buraee and mobs.? ' /ashburne, escaped in. the darkness of th. L.htn^ ki J Kfttl I n J M . iviuitj^i icqtiuk w'uujoo uuuiuv. ala j km is 20 killed and wounded. t. ' } ' (Signed) ; N B JRORREST,* J Mjirtrq&ewni;" D H MAPBY. ^'jor Gepttal. .. iiti a , irgen. Grant Refuses a Pass to thk i renoh Vice Consul ?Grant has i*ed a passage dowq the James River l< 1 ?e yptesentBtive tJ the'CuiJsttl of Franc y Rioheiond, with despatches fur tin reach Minister at Washington, Jt Bp ' ears that od Sunday the Vice ConBorpip ' . *de? lo Vurine, fod in accordance will i privilege heretofore. freely accorded* Be \ ured his'passage by the flag ottruce boat. J aa assigned a stalerToo*,abtjtnsdc ever) ; rrnngemeot for the journey. At wight the j uat was viaited by Grant fa peraoo, who, uhout the koowledgeof the Vice-Consui. ad so interview with Major Molford, and isrrocred"'hitu to refuse apasaa^iothe , to that vfifltfl or aoy ooe elpe. Thi ] jtisequeoce waa that ttie Vioe Cooeol ha4 > return to Rich wimtj-frith hi? dispatches ! . 2 |g 1- ' j Tired of his Boarding If use ?As l?rtz, adtfertKnes frocu JnhnsutiV I>hiud, b ' Northern j orunl, fur a substitute to tak n place iu the (Military prfoto there Wantedt a *ub?tuot* to stay hare 1 lace, tle'ojust be thirty ^eare'old; bat* , good tb oral character; all digestive^ >? > re. and tint addicted to wiitiog "poetry 'o sach an one all the advantages uf a strict e'iremeot. army rations and 'unmitigated atolifuIoenf to preveot them frooi gettin* ( ??t, are offered fur as indefinite period ? ' iddress me at Biook 1. Room 12, John f jo's Island, Military Psison, at-any titm jr the oezt three years, eoclofing half? ? ozea postage stamps:" t Asa Hartz . ?.?~ , ,?? ? j. ?* v ' A Way to "Head"- Bs& ,Bug&?*-i' ' riy of you readers need a sute remedy for i L-d boar, they can have wine, aod cleans* te foulest house of these troublesome ver* ' liti without eipeose. They bave only to t ash witftaalt and water, fillip the crack* 1 here, they frequent with alt, aod you ma> r ink iu vain fur them Salt seems inimioal ? bed bugs, tod they will 991.trail tb^tt|j> ?J I think it preferable to all 'ointuwRs^ -tJ ad the buyer requires no certificate* as to f s genuineness ?Al'S ? V, P&rtoyl iniu Yaak ? -y . ^ 1 ? *. V.'Cdfc*, (JRD"ERDED TO LTUTY-- lOfl H^wiflg offi >n?, recently exchntijfed ^^pfy?of^hw|e8^ t ,q, Ka*e been ordered 'to jeporfcfor^uty . rhiJ2L ^ ti 3&L n? ? i? ?*" I IUIWWO ? Aroner, ordered j j i report (o heaihjujr^rs of flia .armj^ of : oribern Yijcipia. "Sajor General Edward jhntion, ordered to report nr headq.natter* J Athota Brig .Geo J*ff Thompson, ^ rtered to .report to Lientepaiu Qgnersl j K'^'-S ? Northern; papers 8tat*.tb?i thtefek and a otwded. JfedeM ^iuii < ambers 1Q (KM): ao4 u> the Came fiujntt*l? ] |c 1 1 *1- I Fal^a^<ii?pb^Rown%(Kid^^ft jj? 'resting on .the railroad ng*r the CfeBQftr |S hoochie bridge, building a; permanent fl bridge with a pontoon train* organising fl # depot for*Upp^ntVeiai^?&* fl tie*? preparatory fco~ei|t~rmj*lp|rtU . jfl new CU&rifp-against onrijffrg ,*? M Scouts this morning report thattoice* W are crossing the West Point roadc - fl [second despatch.] ^v w Atlant ^.August 29.?An.fljktif fl aispaicn irom.uener-i wneeier, oi we W& 19th, reports the capture of Dalton, ? with a large qaantity of stores,200 * 9 prisoners and 200 mules, .destroying m three trains of cars, and 25 miles of jfl railroad, * B His wmmaM^ hr gopd $pndteo?. 9 It ia. believed Sherman is fconstrtrattirg M the railroad from Venning's S.UtfMi vfo 9 Sandtown ferry from irbn; tak^|^f9|D w the Augnat* read.^ -jj , || Petersburg, A uguat I Both armies seem resting. . ThsJnepjy 9 made no -etfoH to retake their j>o$tionf ' j near^tarns', from wh^h theyWEf^dia- 9 captured on Thursday was'^ .v . WsMaj^nn Mobile, Aug. 28.?Ko ttafge>fr*? 1 fairs at this point 'to- feport. *' We are called 10 mount J^eloWo^MhtUr tab* ?*?m who ha* (alien Id deb-ace of- ha coduwt^.ErfAaaiar-iC CHAMBERS wan bom June Wni. Iff* iiiliisSnftrTii reryb^uQfmanh^d. Her*?j>ia,WurhUenowry'Traii, u^-fbot^^^attjeeirtatawr where niiuir a Sean to y-j-'I'niiin i MiiiTpl fi li w 5?l^?^?nSrrod the bej*frt<S?a a!' " ' f Toairiww^^'a^j'teVi Who daredhereon Invade. Oh! nmtto and (ww^weep no more; fl SSE*' 1 Bravr WHIfe to B I iVllhrit ll i I _i|_i!>! S 3ATHpSW^P^g-. | iBAfN, niu.?t muwlr paid, ajiflUte r^iiili^rilW^iS -pecttvrt Dial* ion*<o recfiv^ihr.fajnr^ ^ oundi of BOLL8, ti^enittdt^rrtSSfcto *srflrtu^-oittr w vesM* canno* be had to -eainOUn- <4faa^' Ohtor*f ?L 4 duds, niu?t be touud, <-leun,at.4wt;|?4rtWk COUTH CAROLINA.- XOS^SE | Q TRTCT,?Wherena JAMES I :o ma fbr Letter* of AdmlnlMrrttlnii 4>n all and -liijiw4?r. J BROWN* "nd ?f'^C,*6rte,Ka g?, iVi^i ^ ^J[fl%PR<r These 18th day of ^epwyf If any, why Jtren tinder my hand and^eal. tiiJttfCh ilny of- Anner. ia the year of 00/toed ob?; ih>?tt?d e^fttArunJrijjfft d otiry;tour, and In the Ijphry ninth n?? id" jhe Jft- t 'dependence of South Carolina. *' gTpjLJ|ENS^^S| REcSlV'SpK>sC -:~J$ n>* TiiteLEcttiitrit^ p*0L7^j^ttSI^SSi^PEo a< rve the peophf'of Vol* Otstrk-t. a*tf m> mfcefod the , lotine of Representatives in the State UaaAtature. tddtlifc I PHB^RIENDS OF ! J. 1*?HV M. WHITB- rWpcf^jtlp' auWoun.-..' fjfiii ft J niul ld:ite forjuseat In tbeHouje Of Sfcfir?<ep(atJrwirye < Ninrtldnte to r, prr-t'iii Yor?"DWrU^n t BS i iATURK?WUjb ensuing election. 1 rl? FRIEjSDS OF COTt b T. 1 LOWItY, r?-iwcf?Hy anunnrK.-e blw W A CAMDI )ATE for re ruction tn represett YORK i He next I.BOUUWkTURE.. 4 <?*? ?.>7' 7^*rW? i Juiv 2i a^y,.- ' v. - 1 T^_-e: - - - ~j