FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1862 NUiffiER 45
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18 PUBLI8IIKD EVERY-FRIDAY BT
J. T. TTBI^ btttw A iw,
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??? . Terms
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Fur one Square?fourteen lines or less?ONE DOLLAR
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vwiuAui iiwiuw, exceouiug one oquare, cnargea
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Transient Advertisements and Job Wor* MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to our regular advertising
patrons.
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM.
One Square, 3 months, - - - - - $5
a u 6 8
" " 12 " 12
Two Squares, 3 months, 8
" " G " 13
" " 12 ? 18
Three Squares 3 mos., 12
" " 6 ? 18
" " 12 ? ..... 25
Four Squares 3 mos., - - * - 16
" " 6 " . : . . - 24
" ,4 12 " 30
ZW Eight dollars per annum lor every additional
square.
Business, and Professional Cards Eight Dollars
a-yrar. All advertisements for less than three months
Cash. If the number of insertions is not specified in
writing advertisements, to ill be continued till ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Announcing Candidates, three months, Five Dollars
over that time, the usual rates xwill bo charged.
No advertisement, however small, will be considered
loss than a square; ahd transient rates charged on all
y for a less time than three months.
to travellersT
:o:
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
(fagaaK IjaES" .
TTa mt rf! Tw" ~W-tT "'w*
? O
NORTHERN ROUTE.
DAY NIGHT
STATIONS. __ .
s. ^ TRAINS. TRAINS.
Leave Charleston J 1.00 a in 8.15 p m
Arrive at Kiugaville, thei
' UULbiUU VI tuv If IIIUH15tonk
Manchester R. R.. 2,45 pm 3,15 a m
Arrivf at Columbia 4 00pm 6.00 a m
Arrive at Camden 4.40 p m
O
Leave Camden 6.20 am
Leave Columbia 6.16 a m 5,30 p m
Leave Kingsville," the Junction
of Che Wilmington
A Manchester Railroad.. 6.45 a m 3.25 p. m
Arrive at Charleston 3.00 p m 2.30 a. m.
western route.
day night
stations. trains. trains
iliHive Charleston 7.00 am 6.30 p m
Arrive at Augusta 2.45 pm |4.30 pm
I'on ve Augusta 1 S.00 am 1 7.30 p m
Arrive at Charleston I 3.30 pm 1 4.80 a in
ruROUGH travel BETWEEN AUGUSTA and kinsgvillk
stations *** ni01it
trains. trains.
Leave Augusta 8.00 a m 7.30 p m
Arrive at Kingsville 2,45 pm 3.15 am
Leave Kingsville I 6.45 am 1 3.26 pm
Arrive at Augsta I 1.15 p m| 11.15pra
MID-DAY TRAIN BETWEEN CAMDEN AND
KINGSVILLE,
Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday,
down. 1 up.
Leave Camddb, 11.40a. m. | Leave Kingsville, 8.6 a.m.
Leave Boykin's, 12.12p.m Leave Clarkson'a 8.20 14
Leave Claremout 1.248 Leave Manchester Juno
Leave Middleton 1,10 41 tion 8.38 a. tn.
Leave Manchester June- Leave Middleton 8.43
tion 1.18, p. m. Leave Claremont 9.08 44
Leave Clarkson's 1.38 u Leave Boykin's 9.48 41
Arrive at Kingsville 1.60, Arrive at Camden, 10.20
Nov. 8?tf H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l 8up't.
Oats and Cow Peas
For sale for cash, at the 'old corner.'
November 1 E. W. BONNET.
- ?
Guano
rpWO TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. ALSO A
\ X small lot of Patagonian Guano, for sale by
February 28 E. W. BONNET.
r '? ?
Seed Oats.
SEED OATS FOR SALE AT THE 44 OLD CORner,"
by E. W. BONNET.
February 28
. e
X v I
PimoIi'i A^ewmt ?f the "Change ol
Bate."
A copy of the London Pun$ht lately received,
contains the following veritable account oj
McClellan's grand strategic movement!
Pukcb'b Office, No. 85 Fleet street,)
July 26, 1862. f
LATEST AMERICAN DISPATCH?BV IIOR8EM ARIUK
TELEGRAPH.
Camp Chickabiddy Chokee, Monday Afternoon,
?The Federal troops have won another splendid
victory. Seeing that the rebels were apmnaclnno
in orrnnt. fnrr?* at. RAM tV?i? mAm.
ing, I issued my directions for a general advance,.an
order -which our brave fellows were
prompt to carry out. The advance was made
in the identical direction as that in which the
rebel army were proceeding, and was achieved,
I need not saytwith the most complete success.
Astonishing to say, the whole of our front line
escaped without a hurt, and, with the exception
of a few plight wounds and bruises in the rear,
I rosily have no casualties worth mention to
report A good (leal of our baggage and
some few hundred stand of arms we left upon
the field for a strategic purpose; and we likewise
abandoned a score of field pieces, which
were found to impede the rapid movement ul
onr troops.
My next despatch will probably be dated
from Richmond, which I intend to sack at hall
past five o'clock precisely on Saturday morning
next.
[Signed] BUNKUM, Gen. Comd'g.
To the Secretary of War, Washington.
military execution.
The sentence of the Court Martial on Cor
poral Geo. U. Burger, Company E. First Regi:
mcnt S. C. Artillery, who was found guilty ol
an intention to desert and attempting to persuade
others to desert with him, was carried
into effect on Sullivan's Island Thursday, precisely
at 12 M. He was shot at that hour on
the open space, about two hundred yards to
the East of the Moultrio House, just beyond
the Beauregard battery, in full view of the
blockading fleet.
The execution took place in presence of the
unfortunate man's own Regiment, also Col,
Keitt's Regiment a portion of Col. Dunovant'*
Regiment and the Provost Marshall's Guard,
composed of a detachment from the Forty sixth
Georgia and the Charleston Batalion.
The proceedings were under the control ol
tho Provost Marshall, Lieut. Col. Gaillard, and
were marked by great solemnity and precision,
The prisoner was brought out by the guard,
accompanied by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynchi
who administered to him the consolations ol
religion and offered up a last prayer previous
to the execution. Although ho seemed deeply
impressed with the awfulness of the scene, as
he marched insido the square to the stake, the
band playing the dead march, the prisoner's
demeanor was perfectly composed and evidenced
a calm resignation to his fate.
All the balls fired six in number, took effect
in his body, and ho fell perfectly insonsible,
although apparently alive for about five minutes
afterwards.
The deceased was a native of Roundout,
New York, where his parents now reside. He
was but a few months over twenty-one years ol
age, and had been engaged previous to the
war on several vessels trading between New
York and Charleston. He was burryed in the
soldier's burying ground on Sullivan's Island
From Jackson's Command.?The following
extract is from a letter received in Petersburg:
Camp njcar Racoon Ford, Va., August 19.
?Two great armies are now separated from
each other by the Rapidan only. From present
?ill J.L. ?J 1?
appeal auutw we wiii, uru? uiu river anu uiixe
the attack in a day or two at most Longstreet
is on the right, and I gness we shall cross
at Racoon Ford.
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's Adjutant-General was
captured Sunday night. The Bridle was taken
off the horse of his Aid in an attempt to- captore
that individual, and the General escaped
himself with the loss of his hat.
' Late and Important from the West. Mobile,
August 30.?The Advertiser has a
despatch, dated Tupelo, August 29, saying that
fourteen prisoners captured at Rienzi, had ar *
rived. Three hundred of our guerillas moved *
in two parties against the Yankee camp, with 1
the intontion of attacking it on both sides, ^
One party captured the pickets and took the c
Yankees completely by surprise, rushiug headr 1
long into their camp, which consisted of five. c
regiments of cavalry and eight of infantry. I
The other failed in attacking, and our small J
force was, therefore, repulsed; but they succeeded
in bringing off a number of prisoners.1 *
Our loss will not exceed fifteon. The attack
Was a reckless one, and the escapo of our force j
a miracle. A deserter from Rienzi, who left ?
1 his camp on Monday, estimates the Yankee .
force there at 7,000. Great discord prevails f
in their camp, which is overran by stolen and t
runaway ncgros. j
The Chicago Times, of the 25th inst., has
been received here. It contains the Message a
of President Davis on the re-assembling of tho 4
Confederate Congress. A despatch from Cin- i
cinnati, dated tho|24th savs that Gen. Buckner, i
with 25,000 men is encamped near Sommcrs^ t
Kentucky, and that Gen. Bragg is at Chattanooga
with 30,000 more. Gen. Marshall is t
. reported at the head of Big Sandy lliver with
, 15,000 men. The railroad is in full possession
of the rebels. No trains can pass to Nashville, j
The draft will be enforced on the 1st of Sep- t
tcmbcr. Foreigners who have voted on their
first papers, and now claiming exemption from \
draft, are arrested and pressed into service. t
Camp, Rappahannock Station, August
' 21.?A cavalry skirmish took place yesterday.. 1
Tho Federals lost three hundred and five pris- 1
oners. Earthworks have been thrown up, and '
bridges constructed, to enable the batteries to
cross the river. The first New Jersey regi- c
ment was surrounded by the rebels, and half 1
of them captured. j
Memphis, August 22.?A guerilla band, s
numbering 500, came within ten guiles of tho i
city yesterday, and destroyed large quantities a
of cotton and the bridges over the Wolf and i
Hatchie Rivers. Five new compares were 1
recently raised in West Tennessee. Tt is much j
' feared that bands of guerillas are committing >
depredations in the vicinity of Mound City, t
p Adair county, Mo. Col. McCullough, of Por- <
ter's Guerillas, was sentenced to death as a <
' traitor, and shot; also, fifteen guerillas accused c
of breaking their paroles. Gov. Gamble, in a 1
' speech at St. Louis, declared that guerillas
j. were robbers and murderers, and that he would t
treat them as such. The Yankee account of ;
| I
the late fight says that 800 of their men at- j
tacked 1700 under Morgan, and were defeated
with a loss of 300, including Johnson. The
remaining 500 escaped. No telegraphic com- j
municatiou is had South of Russelvillc, Ky. j
One hundred and forty Missippians leftCamp ?
Norton, Indianna, for Yicksbnrg, on the 23d. r
800 Kcntnckians and Tennesseeans have been g
released.
.
Threatened Suppression .of the New ^
c
1 York Herald.?The-New York correspondent
1 of the National (Washington, D. C.,) Republi^
can says: 8
The suppression of the New York Iterald is
a good deal talked of. That sheet is out this *
morning with the treasonable declaration that 1
this war resulted from the invasion of Southern
rights by Abolitionists. This is a wholesale \
and point blank justification of the rebels, and ^
if ia r?allv fliof ?f oIiaiiW Kdva Koon
?v ?T VUXAV* IUA VUdV ?V OMVUIU "M? V MVVU ^
ventured upon within two days after the inag- c
nifioent demonstration iu Union Square. t
-The opinion gains ground that the Jefferson
Davis Cabinet employ secret service money ip
subsidising Northern newspapers to distract
and delude the Northorn public mind, by eulogies
upon Generals from whom the rebels
fear nothing, and by assaults tipon everybody
who favors an energetic prosecution of the
war.
Another Account of Hcvftat Exploit*.
Knqxville, August 27.?On the 20th Qeo.
tlorgan returned to a point near Galatin, with
l force cfonly seven hundred, and engaged
welve hundred of thp. enemy under General
iichard A. Johnson, formerly a lawyer of Palucab,
Kentucky. The enemy were routed
vith a loss, in killed and wonodedf of ope bunIred
and eighty men, and two hundred taken
prisoners, among whom are general Jqbnson
ind two officers of his staff.
The loss in Morgan's command was five
cilled and eighteen wounded.
The Reaction in New Tqr^.?A gentlenan
who has arrived at his home in the 8outh,
tftcr a sojourn of about six weeks in New York
?having been taken with a Raptured vessel i n
ittompting to run the blockade?says the reictiQn
fpr peace is making swift, though silent
>rogress.
Meetings of secret organizations and parties
vere held nightly. One of these parties, said
,0 comprise a very large number of the most
nfluential, citizens, have put forth thefollowing
emnrkablc propositions for a termination of
,he war:
First. A cessation of alt hostilities or a*misice.
Second. Each party to pay its own debt.
Third. The resignation or ^eppsitipo of'
\braham Lincpln, and a new election iq all
he States fpf a new President.
Fourth. All the rights pf the South tp bo
guaranteed by special amendments to the Cpn>titution
and a reconstruction of the Unipn.
Fifth. Failing in thp above, a General Contention
to be held and terms of seperation
igrccd upon, with a treaty offensive apd <l?fcqsive.
Referring tp the military execution pf two
lesertersj the Richmpnd Dispatch says: I'We
iopeatho President will take this occasion to
ssuc a proclamation offering pardon tp dc~
>crters who will return tp their colors by a
tamed day, and distinctly declaring that he
vill not interfere fo prevent the ?eath penalty
n any case of conviction for the same offence
lereafter. We hope, too? that Congress w'R
)ass some law enabling him to get rid of unvorthy
and incompetent officers. It is
.hey who are the really guilty parties in post
jases of desertion. It is their criminal neglect
>f duty that occasions the entire relaxation of
lisciplino which leads to it. If their is no law
et one be made."
+
The Yankees have invented a nepr seeing
naclnne. It is represented as being a marvel
u its way. Its size and weight are such that
t can be carried in the pocket without any inconvenience,
and it screws on a tabic in a
nanner not unlike that of the pretty old faslioned
"sewing bird," which it also resembles in
ts "bijou," ornamental appearance. It opperitcs
by turning a small crank, using only a
leedle, and produces a running stich, very neat
tnd even in its proportions, and exactly adapted
to running up skirts, hemming, tucking,
gathering and many other kinds of work which
cannot te done on other sewing machines, and
vhich enter largely the elements of family
owing.
Rebels in Connecticut.?The following
>Iacard, according to to the New York Exprets,
vas posted about the streets of New Haven on
Wednesday night 27th nit:
"Let the standard of the Confederate States
>e carried beyond the boundaries of the Conederatc
States of America, that we may denand
from the Federal Government onr rights
nd our recognition, and that the traitor Linoin
shall kneel to us while we dictate to him
erms."
Another was as follows:
If we are drafted, we shall be treacherous to
the Government.
Southern independence or Death.**
The other:
"The Federal army is again defeated!
GOOD!
Long live Stonewall Jackson!
Down with the Abolitionists!**
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