University of South Carolina Libraries
V LATEST AEMY NEWS." FROM GEOilGIA. ~' Augusta, Novf 14.?Gov. Br wn lias published a letter in the Ch-onicle, in which he states that Bayler, the traitor, was never credi ; ted with any special or diplomatic functions, lie bad some mercantile comnin-siop, in accordance with a resolution passed by the Legislature. The statement made that he was a member of tie Governor's staff is fa!$e. Acocsta Nov. 14.?Ex-Governor Hammond of South Carolina died at his residence on; Beach Island, Sunday, aged 57 years. A large.warehouse at Ilarubnrg was burned with its contents this morning, with 1500 bales cotton. Loss one million dollars, parti)' insured. The 8re was accidental. FROM SAVANNAH. i Savannah, Nov. 13.?About 2000 of our prisoners was received last night aud to day ; j 1200 is to come up to-morrow and next day. The men are looking well, for most part, and in fint spirits, and many ready for the field without fhrlough. FROM THE WEST, Clinton, La., Nov; 13.?Two transports loaded with Yankee wounded have comedown | White. River and gone to New OrleanSi Tins indicates fighting somewhere in northern Ar- j kaftsas. Eight transports loaded with troops , and't'Wo Parrot batteries have left Morganza for i White River. . The Yankees landed at Bayou : Sara a few days ago, and commenc-d pulling down houses and carrying the materM to Morganza for building winter quarters. While | there they committed such outrages upon the ! kdies that they have been 'put in irons, and the officers who permitted it aro to be cashiered. FR6M PETERSBURG. Petersburg, Nov. 13.?All quiet aJong thfe line*. The enemies pickets yesterday, unable to exchange papers, said the papers of the 10th were taken* from tbom by officers, after distribution. They thought it a strange proceeding^ but could not tell t?e cause. Latest dates here dmbracc the 9th. Only three of Hampton's onnfp norxfnwA/] OtX rot?l*ft?io r\ n I s? f tr A ninrlifc ." UUUW VApiiuvu j rtimvw knv in^iiun since, near the .Tames river and brought in 25, three having escaped. Latzk.?The Herald, of the 10th has just ?>een received. Lincoln is certainly elected, though the vote isc!o>e in New York and Pennsylvania. McClelian carried New Jersey, Delaware and Kentucky. The Capt of the Afago, from New Orleans, reports a naval engagement off the coa^ on Tuesday between three feder. ail war steamers and a reM steamer, believed to be the Tallahassee. The rebel had a Ions range gun, and was apparently rornered when the Arago left. Reports from Sheridan's army ?ay Early is actively preparing for another of. fensivc movement, at New Market. Mosby is still annoying the federals l?etwcen Winchester and Alartrinsburg, and had hung several Federals in retaliation for a like number of Confederates hung by Curtis, it Is reported that Sherman had destroyed the railroad between Chattanooha and Atlanta, burnt the latter place and was at the head of the 4th corp9 marching on Charlestown. The report is not credited ir. military circles at Washington. Nothing from Forrest. The Warchusatt was pursued out of the Port of Bahaia by two Brazilian war steami ers. bnt could not overtake her. Gold in New York on tlie 9th 200, butclosed at 257 1-2. All quiet around Petersburg. NORTHERN NEWS. Richmond, Nov. 12.?New York and Balti- i more papcis of Wednesday has been received. | [ The Herald editorially announces the re-elec-! ^ tion of Lincoln. The Baltimore American, I I evening edition, contains the latest returns.1 A New York telegram says : tho Tribune -claims for Lincoln all tho New England States ?Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, Mary-' JaDd, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis coo&m, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas?making a total of 190 electoral votes. 1 The Herald says Fernando Wood is defeated /Erpoks' majority 125. The World concedes iLweflln's election, saying, however, New York,1 Kentucky, New Jersey and Missouri have gone .for McClellan. The Tribune claims only 3,000 majority in New York. The Florida was captured by a surprise in the harbor of Bahaia c rly in the raorningj, I while & number of her officers aod crew were: r , i !/. ?? , :i ' > " I y !^5"^555S^55?^25E3!E!552ZE55!S2S^Stt5E?!2|ff on shore. The demand for surrender was iti mediately acceded to. when a hawser was ?,ai fiist to her and -1/e was towed o.it to set. Tl Hemh says it will donl tless he denounce? .j violation of imirituue tights, and brmg ii tcrr tional difficulties. Gold nfT?Now York ?>n the 9tli 257. It was rfyoitcd this morning on good ai tboritj, that the authorities at Washingtn have prohibited the communication of any ii tellig'-ncc with regard to the election retun by telegraph, stage coa h or otherwise. Nov has been received from an officer at the line below Richmond, that the authorities nav'e fo bidden 1 be exchange of Yankee papers f< Richmond papers. This morning he was ii formed bv Yankee officers that orders Jiav beenjfvsued forbidding all cxclvaiig'*. llo 1<->nl^R tvitnld ln<it bp eonld not telb Tic sn furtSttr that it is believed Lincoln is re elocte< but the returns are'unreliable. Richmond, November 14.?New York pi p rs and the Kaliiin* re Am rir n i f die evi ning of Sa; unlay hash en received. Ti-leoran; from Chattanooga says : On Wednesday mo ning the enemy made three attacks on Atlai tat, their shells being throyn as far as the Rol :ng Mills. A most desperate attack was innd on Rough and Ready r>-ad, the enemy's ?rt;l!ei ~ T being within one hundred \?rds of our work ami their infantry ami dismounted earn I r within two hundred yards. Our forces quickl manned the defences am! diove the rebels ol We. sustained no loss. The enemv was o u t < Young's eommaiid. an finally retr *ted tmvar< Macon. A telegram says; News lias bee .received froiu S}<e<niH.i of nn important an faVoraMe character, hnt not published. bein considered contrab.nd. Hood's when ab >u unknown to authorities. Federal movemon will be devtlopcd in a fo? days. McClella has resigned his commission in the army. Lit coin's majority in Gra; t's army reported to I 8000. A portion of Gen. A. J. Smith's con mand has arrived at Padncah. The Tt'ibui says*: Fenton is elected Governor of Ne York by 9000 majority. Gold in New Yor 242. . According to the Tribune'* account Ne York crave Lincoln 150,000, including soldi-r vote; Pennsylvana from 20,000 to 30,00 majority, including soldier's vote; Mary lam 10 000 ; Ohio, So,000; Iowa, 5? ",000; Illinoi osnnn- Wisconsin ir, 000. No onnnsit'Mn t ' 1 - ri Lincoln in Western Virginia. Missouri vote for Lincoln. McClellan's majority in N"e Jersey 7000. lie carried Delaware and Kci tucky. / The Republicans trained largely i Congressional delegation in Nashville. Lined 2500. Lord Lyons is very ill with typhoid fever i Washington. Richmond, Nov. 14.?Seymor is ro-clectc Governor of New York. It is reported fits Lincoln has called for a niilli n more inn Lincoln received about 190 eloctorial vote An official t h gr .m from the Valley say Sheridan's army entrenched between N- wtow and KernMown. Two di. isi<m? of cavalry a tacked Roper on the 1< th, but were repulse aud driven back several miles, losing 25 prisoi ers and a nlintbcr of horses. Roper< comman behaved very handsom ly, particularly Lomax brigade, under Col. Payne. About the san: time another cavalry brigade attacked McCain land's brigaue, at Codm ille on Front Royj toad and drove it back across the river. ? ^ " r nt UAVALRT TIGHT AT L.A01GA, i\ LA.? VV learn from Sergeant Flannery, of Boyles rog ment. Jackson's cavalry, who left the fr? nt o Friday last, that a htisk affair tttok place th; morning in Calhoiiii comity, sixteen miles tu.nl east of J cksomille; The enetnV bein<! r pur ed advancing, as was believe.., about for tho :sand Btron<!, from the direction of Rutin Gen. Ferguson, commanding division, forme his lino on Terrapin < reek, about a mile nort of Ladiga, Ala., and engaged them at ton o'cloo The fight lasted an hour and ten minutes, th enemy being completely whipped and -e'irin in confusion. They were a portion of Kilpa riek's cavalry, commanded by General Giran One rig ment was composed >f Alabama torn*! We caDtnred an elecMitb stand r>; col <rs an i o eleven prisoners, including four wouuded. Tli enemy left some l??!f d< z n killed on the fieh and citizens report that their Hinhiilances wcr full of dead and wound d. Our loss was on officer, of 2d Alabama, wounded. *uppo<ed 11101 tally, and three privates killed. Ferguson' brigade, Colonel Boyles, commanding, did tl fighting, bein.' posted on ih.; read. The br gades on the right and left were not engagec ?Mobile Register, 2d.. " Special Notices le + ? =r.e j NOTICE, s j I FOREWARN ALL PERSONS FROM CREDIu ting any one on my account, except through a i written order from myself, my wife or my authorited | agept,;B. M. Brown. T. S. MYERS. 1 Sept 29 v tf 11- ; ?j EOTICE. i- /PNAPT. J. J. NELSON IS MY AUTHORIZED Agent during my absence from Kershaw Dis8 trie:. J. B. M1CKLEJ ?s Nov. 9.?3. r9' | ALABAMA >r Fire Insurance i- * COMPANY. G fUHE UNDERSIGNED. AS AGENT FOR TIIE IV hf 1 . t r e 1 _ g anove noumern insurance company, 13 rs prepared to issue policies of Insurance against , loss by Fire on all buildings kc. W. L. DePass. April 13 * " MITUAL LIFE SXSTRANCET ,s nnut SUBSCRIBER HAVING ACCEPTED TI! E jfl. Agency of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE r~ COMPANY of Raleigh, North Carolina, for CAMi DEN AND VICINITY, is prepared to receive-np ' plications for policies of LIFE INSURANCE, on the most reasonable terms. The Lives on SLAVES lo insured at moderate rates. y . W. L. DePass, Agent. ^ i April 13 ly J | ON Ci;AMGK5IEi\TT, I Q TEIRCES SALT; 0 10.BOXES TOBACCO; r?f 2 cases Smoking Tobacco: I 1 1U.0UU Scgars: * lOd doz. Fine Tooth Combs; n , 20,Odd .Fine Needles : i 80 great gross Hone Buttons ; 30 small boxes Tobacco g 50 doz. Colored Sewing Silk : kj 1 case of BoyJ. Jackets : do. Sacks: Four per cent. Tax Paying Bonds, for sale, ts Apply to S. A. BENJAMIN. n October 19. CommisSary Notice >e T)ARTIES ARE NOTIFIED THAT IF THEY 1- X will sell their syrup to the government, I will yP ! PaJ $3 I)Cr pallou, and furnish the barrels. ?also? W Finst quality of sugar, exchanged at two of bacon k | for one oi sugar. J. H. DEVEREAUX, Oct. 1!J 2 Capt.&A.C. >5 - KINGVILLE HOTEL. 0 rffSHE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM 1 J|^ the travelling public that they have lease,4 ' and re-opened the K1NGVILLE HOTEL, at the s, Junction of the South Carolina and Wilmington & Manchester Railroads ; and that henceforth passen gers on these roads mfciy expect a GOOD MEAL at il their House. m. u _.1._ r yy I lie Hiinsunuuro /ire umirc njiti, miuur 113 luniier j management, the KINGVILLE HOTEL was allowed "* j to suffer in reputation . but. they have determined jn j that, under their directorship, it shall be kept up to I the standard of i: FIRST CLASS EATING HOUSE, n ; and they, thereforn, solicit the patronage of the 1 travelling public. BATES 4 MILLER. May 11. it ^ | STATE OF .SOtTH CAROLINA. ADJ'T AND INSP. GKNERAL'S OFFICE, ) j , COLUMBIA, Nov. 1, 1864. |* , j GENERAL ORDERS A 0. 14. {THK COMMANDING OFFICERS OF C^M pani-s orgnniied under order* from this office j. for service l?cyoiid their Districts, will fortha.th re, turn to this office full Ri?l s oi their respective compani> a, including the nan.es ol person- who have b'-en , j added to the rolis ainc their o iguud or. anizntion II -General and field office a having in their possession .he rolls above specified will also make returns c of the same ' III. eraons who are liable to service in said comn panics, and vl-fio have m l>-d torep'-t their names. ,t whin (hi co np..:iies shall i.e ordered ti'o service will be arrest- d, carri d uloc mp ni tri-d 'y Co iris martial. in pursuance of the proviai^iwof the Act of the r* General s-etnbly. * ] if It'. Genera' officers and th* commanding officers of ?, Regiments will extend tneso ordure. ,i R\ command : (Signed) A. C. GARLINGTON, Adj't. and insp'ctr (mi. S. C. - Official t ? e G. a F t.us*. \ ^ G?'ti. rr, I'ap- re of tin t.tto copy three times. ?: aov fl 3 !;i Hoiice. ,1 4 LI. PKRSONS HoLI'ING .\OTRS OR LAWFUL 1 (; l\ accounts iig.iinst ti e > state,ot Thorn s8 J. Cly-1 , b rn, will present thein to me f r paytn< nt within t ' ninety ?4i?ys I o.n d.ne. Alter that tiine J vvn. not pay | e 'fln* 'ciaiiiiS ?uainst the Ent-te. e e WM. CLYBURN', t Oct 21?31, Adinmi&Uator. t , i "Gonleder .ifi ' please c py three times o! KAGrS ! RAGS!! r~ 'PUB HIGHR.?T PRICES PAID FOR WHITE ' | I I bo'or coitou nigs-delivered larg# or sraal t I quantities at this offic* \ THE Southern Field & Fireside! GRAND LITERARY COMBINATION 1 ? A'VAST CONCENTRATION OF TALENT, StJEpassinp any combination ever before attained in the history nf PkBTllUTPAT, T.TTF.R ATTTR.R nfKiiMma or America! The Southern Field and Fireside," OF AUGUSTA, GA., AJfD i ''The Ultistrated. Mercury/' OF RALEIGH, N. Cf Combined and contirtocd uhdeT the old poptf-? . lar thie of , ' ... THE SOU rHEftX FIELD & FIRESIDE. THli iSSTIKE KD1T0K1AL AND CONTRIBUTQRIAL CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS RETAINED. rrHE PROPRIETORS OF THE "MERCURY" ' 1 having purchased the "Southern Field and Fireside" and finding it impossible to make arrangements which Would insure a regu ar supply of paper, upon' . Ci ouut of the irregularity and uncertainty of trans* porta i n for the "Field and Fireside" at Augusta, Ga., the 'time having to be supplied from the mills at Raleigh, N have removed the "Field and Fireside" to' Raleigh and combiued these two sterling Literary Journals. The "Mercury" is therefore merged into the "southern Field and Fireside," and will be so published nu.il the state of tire country will justify a divergement, when both papers will bo resumed and continued s ii t-retolore. Subscribers to both journals will receive the paper to tho full time of subscription without delay or interruption. Tlie'iutire Editorial and Contribntorial Corps of both papers are retained upon the emerging journal. It is anuouuc-d without fear of contradiction that the ex tensive nnil * < splendid Array of Combined Talent now employed iD writing for the '-Field and Fireside" surpasses ill genuine merit, ability, celebrity and nu-' merical strength any combination or ongageraent ever before attained in the history of Periodical Literature of Europe or America. It is a large eight page Weekly Journal teeming with original Romances, Sketches, Tales, Poetry, History/ Essays. Criticisms, Witticisms; including Translafcona" g from the French, German and other Languages; Ag-' ' rtcultural, Mechanical and Scientific articles, etc. The Proprietors confidently assert that the "Field" and Fireside" shall at once far excel in real merit every publication, of the kind ever belore attained or atteinp-' ted in the United States or the South. The ariangoments now eflectod fully justify the assertion. Terms: ' Ono subscriber one year, - - $20.00' One subscriber six months, - 12.00Five subscribers six months, - 60.00' Addsess WM B. SMITH & CO., Nov. 14. * ' Raleigh, N: C, A CHARMING NEW BOOK JUST OUT.' The Captain's Bridet A THRILLING TALE OF THE WAR.BV W. D. HERRINGTON, 3D N. C. CAV. Neaty bound in paper, prico $1.50. Upon receipt of the prico it will bo mailed to any pari of the Confederacy postage prepaid. A liberal discount to the Trade. As the edition is. limited, the Tmdo will do well to* forward ti;eir order at once. IN'PRESS, * CASTINE; OR, The Maid of Kirkland, (illustrated,) BY EDWARD EDGEYlLLE. Price, $1.50' Thft Deserter's Daughter. A TALK FOUNDED UPON RBAL INCIDENTS OF* THE WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA. DT W. D. HERR1NQTON, 3rd X, C. CAVALRY. Price, $1.50-' ROSE EMMERSON, \ . OR, TIIE BDIDAL OF THE FOTNDLLNG, (illustrated,) RYEDWARp EDGKVILL2. Price, $1,50 Upon nil our publications wo allow a liberal discount' o the Traie Upon account of the insufficient' 3upply of paper tach cition of these beautiful Novellettes will be limie<l, tuerefor e the Trade bad better forward their orders u onr-e. Address TTU TT swrm k no.. Pnhlwhflr*. Rnleigb, N. C. 2^~Iditors inserting this advertisement; with thjpt lote, will roceivo a copy of each book. N0T-R