Named Entity Results, Hamburg, S. C. (South Carolina, United States)

rovided the city shall furnish sacks and pay-for the hauling. Some fifteen or twenty negroes have been seduced from the service of their masters, along the Potomac river, in King George, by the Lincoln pirates who now infest those waters. Samuel C. Reid, for many years a member of the bar and connected, with the press of New Orleans, is a candidate to represent the second Congressional district in the Confederate Congress from Louisiana. The Synod of Arkansas will meet in Pine Bluff, on the Thursday before the fourth Sabbath of October. Brig. Gen. Jones M. Withers has been ordered to the command of the forces and work defending the city and harbor of Mobile, Ala. The N. C. Delta says that the fortifications at Ship Island mount eighty-four guns and are now manned by 2,400 men. The manufactory of all cloth has been commenced by the citizens of Hamburg, South Carolina. Hon. Madison McAfee withdraws his name as a candidate for Governor of Mississippi.

Three days Later from Europe.arrival on the Borussia: A telegraphic dispatch from Cape Race Telegraph Station, dated Friday, November 1, says: The Hamburg steamship Borussia, from Hamburg, via Southampton, Wednesday, Oct. 23, passed this point at 5 o'clock this morning, en route to New York. The news yacht of the associated press boarded her, and obtained the following news dispatch. The advices by the Borussia are three days later than per steamship Europa, and are of considHamburg, via Southampton, Wednesday, Oct. 23, passed this point at 5 o'clock this morning, en route to New York. The news yacht of the associated press boarded her, and obtained the following news dispatch. The advices by the Borussia are three days later than per steamship Europa, and are of considerable interest to our commercial readers, as the cotton market exhibits heavy sales and a large advance, while breadstuffs show a decline. The steamship Bohemian, from Quebec, and the Edinburg, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 25th. The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 23d. The bark Benjamin Hallett was fallen in with, no date given, in distress. She was abandoned and the crew saved. The London Times, in a leader, says the blockade of

y will proceed to New York, on their way to Europe. The officers of the frigate express themselves in terms of much thankfulness for the services rendered and polite attention received from the people of North Carolina and Virginia. The storm here Saturday night was quite heavy; the wind blew with much violence, and the rain came down in copious showers. Along the line of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, the telegraph wires were broken in several places, and many trees of large size were blown down. Three men, named G. W. Perryman, J. M. Price, and John Kennedy, have been arrested at Pig Point and imprisoned here on the charge of passing counterfeit notes on the Bank of Hamburg, S. C. A boy about 15 years old, named John Moore, has been committed to jail on the charge of burglary. The store of Allot & Rundle having been broken open and money stolen therefrom, suspicion rested upon young Moore, who, when arrested, had money in his possession which was identified.

and dependent, are generous and thoughtful of their wants, there will be suffering here, and in many other places during the winter. William Moore, a boy charged with burglariously entering the store of Allat & Runnable, on the 7th instant, and stealing sundry notes and silver coin, was examined by a called court on the 14th instant, and remanded for trial by the Circuit Court. J. M. Price, George Perryman, and John Kennedy, charged with passing counterfeit notes of the Bank of Hamburg, South Carolina, were examined by a called court on the 14th inst., and discharged in consequence of the Commonwealth being unable to prove the notes to be counterfeit. Kennedy had in his possession three ten dollar notes and three fives of the same bank, fresh and new in appearance, although date; in 1824. Many of these notes have been circulated in this city. The notes found in the possession of Price, Perryman, and Kennedy, were burnt by order of the court. Our family market is w

A bad Bargain. --Edward Kendrick appeared before the Mayor yesterday to answer a charge of passing an uncurrent bank note of the denomination of ten dollars upon Edwin Cocke and refusing to redeem the same. It appears that Mr. Kendrick had an old note, bearing date 1824, on the Bank of Hamburg, S. C., and Mr. Cocke, not observing the date, purchased it for five dollars. The Mayor told him if he had any claim against Kendrick he must recover it by civil process; he could do nothing for him.

South Carolina and Branches Charleston. Bank of Charleston, Charleston. Bank of South Carolina, Charleston. Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston. People's Bank, Charleston. Planter's and Mechanics' Bank, Charleston. Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston. In Ohio Bank, Charleston. Union Bank of South Carolina, Charleston. Bank of Camden. Bank of Chester. Montana Bank, Cheeser. Exchange Bank of Columbia. Commercial Bank. Bank of Georgetown. Bank of Hamburg. Bank of Newberry. Pleasurs' Bank of Fairfield. Georgia. Bank of Commerce, Savannah. Bank of the State of Georgia and Branches, Savannah. Bank of Savannah, Savannah. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, Savannah Bank, Savannah. and Plasterers Bank, Savanna. Bank of the State of Georgia, Sand Banking Company, Bank of Columbus, Columbus. Alabama. Northern Bank of Alabama. Southern Bank of Alabama. Eastern Bank of Alabama. Central Bank of Alabama. C

, was punished for having in his possession four pounds of sugar and a canteen of whiskey, supposed stolen, as nothing to the contrary appeared.--Jack, slave of Arthur Hopkins, was hauled up for being out of his track. The proof in the case did not make it very clear where his track ought to have been, still he was punished for being out of it — Jacob Goldstein was arraigned for passing three counterfeit notes on Harris Fischer, viz: one on the Western Bank of Georgia for $20; one on the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank of Columbus, Ga., for $5, and one on the Bank of Hamburg, S. C., for $50, in part payment for a stock of goods bought by him of Fischer. The proof made it clear that Fischer had received the notes from Goldstein, and paid a premium; but the Mayor said he could not hold Goldstein unless Fischer would swear he believed he knew at the time he passed them they were worthless trash. Fischer left the Court-room, much disgruntled at having lost both his money and goods.

he rate at which work on her progresses, and from the period fixed by the contract, that she is not relied on for immediate service.--And concerning both this and the Liverpool rams, our Government is and has constantly been fully informed. Whatever doubts there may be about this ironclad, there is none at all that other steamers for different service are bought and built for the rebels at Glasgow. The Columbia, Adela, and Leopard all sailed last summer from this pert, the Columbia to Hamburg for a cargo, the Adela to Liverpool, the Leopard to Cardiff. The two former were captured endeavoring to run the blockade; the Leopard got through. The rebels are preparing, apparently, not to break the blockade this winter by force, but to evade it by vessels of unusual speed. With this view they have bought and are fitting out steamers at Glasgow, which port seems to share with Liverpool the honor of being a rendezvous for pirates. There is great activity in all the yards, espec

Fatal Rencontre in Hamburg --On the 10th instant, there was an accidental meeting between Colonel John D. Twiggs and Mr. Ben Butler and his son, near the Rock Spring, in the suburbs of Hamburg, South Carolina. Colonel Twiggs was shot through the heart and died instantly. Young Butler was also mortally wounded and has since died.

re only comparatively dry. At the Planters' Hotel the water was from three to five feet deep, and that popular caravansary was for the day approachable only by navigators. The Globe, Southern States and Augusta Hotels escaped with cellars full of water. The water, when at its height, was up to the track on the bridge, and the greatest depth reached was thirty-five feet. We have been unable to ascertain that any lives were lost. It was reported several parties had been drowned in Hamburg, but we could trace the rumor to no reliable source. A one-story brick building, on the corner of Green and Cumming streets, belonging to a Mr. McKnight, was entirely demolished by the force of the water, as also was a number of small frame tenements and out-houses in the neighborhood of the Waynesboro' depot and the southwestern section of the city. The tracks of all the railroads are more or less damaged, and under water to such an extent as to prevent travel into the city for a