The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

Quartermsster, Commissary Aduant unless they be
appointed from the Leutenants of the Regiments and
that only two medical officers to each regime will be
allowed-one Surgeon and assistant. Therefore
ell commissions heretofore given by the authorities of
this State TO Quartermasters, Commssaries Adiuants
and I'd assistant Surgeons, revoked and after
the goth inst. This win a good deal of dsap-
Poinment, though it is in accordance with the regula
tons of the Confederate Government It will displace
the Quartermaster and Commissary of the LIST Reg n
{. Volunteers and of most other y. C. Regiments
>~--
RgN The following are the names of wounded South
Carolinians who died in the hospital Charlottesville
Va since the battle of Manassas R II Ransom (brother
of Rev A Ransom of this county, NJ Carson VIM
! Etherdge. Falconhurg, Vim Harvey, Madison
Howell, McVey, Benz Perry, Thos Steel, White,
S J Woods
Tie following North Churchman's, Of the 9Th Regi-
ment Charlottesville wounded Sergt James
Parsons, J Miller, Brannon and James Redmond.
Sergt. W Wilder, of company I, died August ID
\ letter in the Columbia Carolinian from Charlottes-
vile, says that Surgeons and greatly needed
at that point.
ReSg~ letter from member of Fishers Regiment,
published in the Salisbury Waterman, says
"They shot our hospital-with a yellow flag over
! it-ail day, while their wounded were there with
ours. They also raised State flag Confederate and
white flag; when would march up they would pour
/ q / deludeu fellows
the wOunded-told me hat Scott had ordered the Ad-
iutant Of each regiment read that they (the
yankees) had possession of Richmond, and only had
pass this way get there they would pay them
off and disband chem. Our killed has dwindled down
to $780, and the wounded 9OO-bu near two thirds
of them are like ME. just scratched 1t the
complete victory ever Won.'
Private letters received in this place confirm the
above statement, that the Yankee officers made the
soldiers believe that Butler already in Richmond
! hat bova lint Ett
get there too.
EGg The people OF Petersburg, Va, have b1 large
house. 40 by $50 feet in the vicinity of the city for the
accommodation of soldiers passing through All honor
the citizens of Petersburg and Virginia for their
liberality and kindness.
REy> Mr. Waterhouse, of Richmond, Va, is manufac-
turing f.H for paper-makers. As the of this arti-
Gle about stop the supply of paper in the South
gratifed to notice the enterprise.
THE FEELING EURoPE.-A letter from London,
dated July l7th published in the New York News says
The brutal and ferocous appeals Of the Abolition
press the worst passions of human nature and the
declared intention of devastating and crushing the
Southern States-he land of their relatives and
own-has produced not only the deepest disgust here
but the hottest Indignation If there be charac-
terislc OF which the true Brton boasts than
another it is his love of fair play; and he
the South the in ured and weaker party. The
pens that only few years ago, summoned the hui
maniy of Europe and the world the oppressed
victims of tyranny and usurpation in other lands,
busily at work to Ieuounce the madness of Govern
mcnt that ramples every constitutional guarantee of
your Republic under foot Should any serious reverse
beall the Federal arms, look for the Immediate lifting
! of the curtain here. Yet sincere desire for the
preservation of the American Republic the basis of
good fellowship still prevails and this the issue
there is but voice among your transatlantic kins
The establishment of huge military dcspotsm
i is deprecated, and will even be resisted"
| APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNOR--Gov
/ Clark has made the following appointments.
Hon. Charles Manly, member Of the Military
Board in place of Haywood W. Guion, Esq, re-
signed.
Capt. John L. Brdgers, of the 1st n G.. Vol
unteer Reg ment, promoted to Lieut.. Col. Of Ar
tillery.
Capt. Pride Jones, of the Orange Guards, pro
NOTED Major of the 7th Regiment Of State troops
! -Ralciyh Standard
LATER FROM TExAs.-The State Gazette, of
the 9Th ult., says
Gov Clark has new about l. 100 Texas troops in
garrison and on scouting duty in the Indian ter
ritories between Texas and Kansas. He has sue
ceeded, through Commissioners, in procuring the
friendship of the civilized tribes inhabitng that
country, and has effected treaties with most OF the
nation. the Reserve North of Texas, by which
they bind themselves to fight for us in the present
war.
So \ letter from New York to the Charleston
Mercury dated July %, speaking of the news of
the defeat Of the Northern Army at Manassas,
says:
"The excitement in this city was intense-that
of Fort Sumter was nothing to compare to this
People were frantic, ard the Republicans had just
returned to their senses; every one censuring the
President and his vile Cabinet, even the very men
who elected him. Last evening the noOr = attemDt-
ed to sack the Tribune office, but It prevented
| by being we'll guarded. The result was that the
Biuch sheet appeared this morning in garb,
more smple-advocating the propriety Of
| throwing the present administration. The Union
! Defence Committee" also met to-day, and de-
nounced the actions Of the President and Cabinet
as unfit to be at the head of any Government.
| This fratrcidal may not terminate for months
but do not think they get any rein
I forcements from this city, they chiefly
! New Workers who suffered the heaviest loss.
One more Southern victory and New York city
will be out of the power of old Abe. That is my
opinion.
! YANKEE Colonies TO BE COURT MARTIALED.
"A Washington letter writer says that four ! an
kec Colones, Who commanded regiments in the
| Great Battle are to be court martialed for
ardice One is charged with taking refuge behind
a stump during the fight; second with seeking
safety in the rear Of hay stack, and TWO others
with making precipitae flight from the battle
field on the same horse, while their regiments