North Carolina Newspapers

I (7 nYV aV i : f.i r i r 4 i fice ) ON THE 0 OF TRADE STREET CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS, AND THE GLORA' OF THE ONE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF THE OTHER.- per annum : IN ADVANCK WEST SIDK T CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY G, 18G2. VI 3. Y-L!F2.!I, EOITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TENTH V OLUH.E NUMB ER 515. I U-f5 H II Z 1 111 rll i r-rv i l l m itssrA m i y ill Hl PHI )-lu u r n, r , I 1 ill rm jtv O il (Published every Tuesday, -mix Txim.i RV WILLIAM J. YATKS, ElMTOll AMI ITHHUIE TOIL S -' I N CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President. Alex II Stephens of Cfri:i, Vice President. I. P. lieiijamin. of Louisiana, Secretary of State. G. V. Randolph, of Virginia. Secretary of War. C. G. Memminger, of South Carolina, Secretury of tho Treasury. S. li. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy. Thus. II. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart- jnt nt of Justice or Attorney General. J. II. Reagan, of Texas. Postmaster General. ttyt SBtsttrn Drmorrat.; 7ZNy. ! CHARLOTTE, X. C. ADVANCE. be paid for in p!" Transient advertisements must Advt-rU-enu-nf not marked on the manuscript or s. -ye, n.- time, will be inserted until forbid, and jb ifif'-d accordingly. MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. SENATE. NORTH CAROLINA, George Davis, Win T Dorteh. A STATEMENT uj the h:i . , v ouinlxl ami capture? in the sev eral bi't'. an-l t,t!nr cn J'i'J' mints in the i'tir 1S0L J i.MKUAL SFCCKSSKS. Llrt U S 101 Uattb 1 - - i - m. !'- June li i'li il I j J ii n.- Il It . n il!e. 4 J'l :.0 July 1 b'i'-ll Moiiutilili I"i: T"! i Jlilv I I St. t or-r, I i' 'lM)j l. t 21 Fn 'leri. Wt.iwn J ! N..v 7 l-rt Royal, ir, -l" I Dec 3 Draiiisvi!!.', 4: U - Tot.il. iv. CUM'KI'Kb" ATK Sl ( VKSSKS. i:. 4 : .o' r.o 4J 1 o :,i 100 1 . AI.A1SA MA. Win L Yancy, Ch-ineiit (! Clay'. ARKANSAS. IJobert W Johnson, Charles 1J Mitchell. 1 KLORIOA. A K Maxwell, J M Laker. t'.KORlilA. Ib iij.uniii II Hill, John W Lewis. LoriSIANA. Edward Sparrow, T J Senimes. MISSISSU'l'I. Albert l lirown, Jaiiii-s 1'helall VIRGINIA. II M T Hunter, Will It I'lL'.-toll. NORTHERN NEWS. j THE CONSCRTPTTnisr LECTIONS. The The followinr ReoiiI.t;.-.n fr ! W.r lVr,.irt. ; t- l.i. .1. r .v:.. --4 Chicago muu.cipal election has rou ted in the uient, in relat.oa to the act of Congress, ki;or, :s the organization of new corp.,, no further autbori- -- - ,:-..T : ciu.ia u jr . v..;-.v..,,m.u.i are puunshtU- by autnonty, : ty lor that purpose can be given, except that The Democrat n ill b, ,ifontimud to all vlrri- O. Sherman is the Mayor elect. for the information of the public . socially provided for in the Act of Confess, en- b,r, at the eviration of the time for uhirh it is paid. IJe charter election at Day ton, Ohio, held on KSRnu.MEST t ,sl,ulsmo1 OF RECulits "An Act to organixo bands of Partisan Ban- Tho, trko t to continue r,nar l,f,,r, or at th tx- fi Monday in April, u carried .by the " , , , r , n -ers' For tlm latter purpoae, applicationa moat j.ira,ion of,!ieir ,nne. The dunninj lu,ir,css m ulcatant, i f3 by a majority rang,Bg from JUO to oOO, ; 1- " below the rank of Major will ,,e ma,,e tl h the Commanding General, of tke , -0-...O. - .-.j,.. ... o,To.,...-. - v .atv i ukC ciiaipe ot i..c , .Military Impart mcnts in which the said corps art rection one year since, bpringfield, heretofore a i etirollinont, tnustermg in. Kubsistcnce, traicporta- j to be employe d. ; strong Republican town, has elected Wm. D. Hall l'OIl a" J disposition of the recruits raised under i Democrat, as Mayor. " ' " ; this act. VI. RK-ono AIZATION or TWELVE MOJCTH8 i The town elections in New York and other i Application will be made immediately to the j conrs. States also show that the conservative Republicans j Governors of the several States lor permission to 'I 13- regiments, battalions, squadrons, and : arc uispcseu to repudiate t lie enueil-I'tnllips- V,"I"UJ '-iaie oiucers lor said enrollment, and in : companies oi twelve monins volunteer will rt-or- I and n e 'iu not want to enyo'je in it ag tin. Those who are. in j arrears, and vrhote pripers have ben discontinued, fill ob ' li'je us if the; uril pay vp without putting va to further I trouble about it. j We hate aJi'2'ted the cah ittem not lecaiixc we arc afraid to trust our old putrtns, but because cash i requir j cd for priiifin; materialu and evrifhin; el.i$ that we bait. SOITH CAROLINA. Robert W ltarnwell, James L Orr. TKNNKSSEE. Langdoii C Ilnynes, Gustavus A Henry. TEXAS. Louis T Wigfall, W S Oldham. KKNTITKV. II C Iturnett. William E Simms. MISSOIRI. John V. Clark, Ii S Y IVj ton. Total nuniuer, 20. izing of the party, and are joining hands with the C:,-ie -sut" permission be not irranted, ofiicers of' ganizo within forty days from the 16th of April, icmocrats to mat end. i annj win oe selected by the I'epartient to " eiecung an ineiromcrs wmcQ tney bad a At the city election in Springfield, Illinois, the perform that duty, under such regulations as niav ! right heretofore to elect, and on such cava as the letter-writers, morals in Washington city are at a . home of President Lincoln, the Democrats on I uti prescribed. Where State officers are employ- j brigade Commanders may prescribe, and the said low ebb. The editor of the Chicago Tribune, Tuesday elected their whole ticket, except for al- ; regulations of the respective States in re- j Rrigade Commanders are hereby ordered to fix in a letter to his pai.cr from Washington says- ' j derman in one of the wards. The average ma-! ?ard to military enrollment will be observed as : and announce the day for such re-organization as c 1 ' . "" ii V" ; jority was about two hundred. ! far as applicable. soon as practicable. No person who is to be dis 'Ihe tone of morality here is considerably lower ; WACTiTvr,Trv . ... . , 3. The enrolled men in each State will be col- : charged, under the provisions of the Act, will take than it has ever been before. Hie frauds and at- ; tip v"T rP , " kcttd ' "P of instruction bv the officer in j part iu such election. tempted frauds on the Treasury come so fast and ! , Illinois and New V ork show great demo- : CuUluiailJ onh'e rccru-,ts? the 8a;j ca, f 1k. h. The form of holding and certifying tht from such unexpected quarters that one is bewild- t,c gains. In nearly all the Nor h-western and pi.lectet, with rt.fWt.ncc to heahh nnd the (acilities ! elections will be in conformity with the Uwi of ercd in contemplating them. et nobody has been j M ebtein states tnere is a manitest tendency to- i for obtaini r 8llbsiHtcI1C0 ail(1 transportaion. The ' the State fto.n which the men, or the major brought to justice, and nobody seems to think it ; apolitical revolu ion H it should succeed, ? humU.r of these cam hall Uoj C3Leeed two in J part thereof, may come; and when the election possible that anybody should be brought to jus- j Z Jot either stop tie war or restore the eacl( authorit fVoln the DePart-! of field officers ii i to be made by company officers, tice. J lie Southerners, as a class, bad a very nice i ll"l)U l"c W1U oas.s uut tb ouiu ciiange uie . Qn. tn n. ,n iurn , - t l:1tf,r .rill l. fW MtoJ All rt;flnt. f election will be ret 14m ed to the Adjutant Gen- ! According to the statements of Northern iiorsE. Thomas S. Uoi ock, Speaker. ALAIIAMA. I Thoma J Foster, (i W Cliilton, 7 1 )avid Clopton, S James Ij 1'iigh, i' E S Daiirun. D-itc-S !- 1 1' in Antonio. M.ir 1 - F"i 1 lirown, A;t I'.' Fort Sumter, A pi ! Ki t llii-', A.l Ifi.li.i!.l:i, M iv F SewiU's Point M iy 31 FairlVx C. 11., June I ' ui:i reek, June jjl'i's I'oint, June lo tJreal Ketliel,. J tine I "if!i;i.i. I June IT Km-. is City, J me lu New Creek, j .1 1 1. :u ncy , ' June 7 Matlii.i- Point. J 1 1 "J Hl ne-v ill--, I J 11 1 ."1 t ".irl li;i;e, Jnlv IT Scary Creek', J i',y Is Itull Jllv 21 I.n:l--:l, July IT. Mesiibi, July "is Fort Sl:nton, ! An o Sjiriiiittif.'.l. 1 Au Ij M:ihi;is Point, An; ': Hawks' Net. ! Am; 27 H.u'leyV X R-ls' Au 27 - J.:iii('5, I Sr,.l li Cieek, r-ept I o I liu ley. f"- jit 1 1 ,1.e insville. S.-;it I I Policy's Creek Srpt I II. 11 lioursville, S''lt 'Ji Lexington, Sejit 2 Alamesa. Oct 1 Stciin'r F;iiint H.-t .i 1 reen'irier. Oct li icu 111.1 oiu o rt H S;lUt:l Ro:l. , t 12 Mi-.. I'im-s, O.-t i; li iliv.ir, t 21 I.i-liur;, Nov i- I'.eliliolit, N V S Piketon. Nov luy-uob'tte, N iv 1 I'pton Hill. Nov Is'F.-tlN Clinrcli, Nov 2.' Pellile.i?4. Nov 2 .Vcar Vienn:!, I'.t 2 An nubile, D.-c 13 Aile-litwy. Dec 17 Wn.i'lsiiin i I It. D. c 20 t-otlile hi.lo. D.-c 2S Sai l aiiiento. ti Win II Smith, J..I111 P Kalis. 4 J L M Curry, ." Francis S Lyon, ARKANSAS. I Felix J liaison, ; Augustus II Garland, -2 Grandson D lloyster, 4 Thos It Ilanly. FI.oiMOA. oi.o r.f I,rm,,r t'-.r r.nl.lln T.,tniT -.. . Prt V Cl) il raCtd" Of t ll e II OUSC 30 d of t llC LxtCU tl VC ! ... 1 1 I -I--.: -II t. J " - . . , ana a commissary . 1 ri .. .1 ... i li.i.. i .1 . I hf I In ll up wliieli k in Kiir-r.ii I Mm iirncjin I .mn i J coiicerneii. i nen nicy ncin me power nere mere was comparatively little thieving, and when any was (liseovereil t was promptly exposed and dt Ki I. Mi lc. ! , j I n I i;oo j i i i i I Janus It Hawki m- Ililton. CKOKl.lA. I Julian Hartridfre, i William W Clark, 2 C J M uiiiici l ii. 7 Ki.ht P Trippe, . llines H.dt, ' y L J Gartrell. V Ilardv Strickland, 4 A II Kenan. ." David V Lewi 1(1 A It Wright. I. c. 2! 12!. 7" 2ool. ::j Ij. I::, !7S I4s:i; 15o .Mi :.o 1:. 2:.o . 1 Ul I j 1 .'.of 7 ! . I lir . l.M) I Jon I no ! o" i :.o! i'ooJ ;:.'o ;. !o 1 0"0 'J.'.oo 1 1:01 ..." M1 2V ... I 1 ! :) ' 1 000' 1 200 ' I Alfred Itoyd, J..hn W Crockett, . II E K'ead 1 (;...!-. W Ewinjr, ." .1 S ( 'bri.-maii, : T L Iturnett, 1 Charle 2 Charle KENTI'i KV. 7 II W 11 111 CO, S S S Scott, . I) PI M I truce, 111 J W M e. 11 ll J ltreckinridgc, V John M Elliott. l.oriSIANA. J Villiere, 4 Lueien J Dujue, M ('."iiraib .1 John F Lewis. Jr. Jo ll. .Ml i lMe i! 2-! :t.i . . :: ; Duncan F Kenuer, t John Perkins, .Jr. j Missis.-IIM'I. II C Chambers, il OR SiuS. ton, 7 E JSurk.-dule. . ..o '"' ! I John J Mellae, :.o i (mi j S W Cl.ipp, t Krub' ii Davi 4 Israel Wi-lch. y .; . ::ni r.o , I ...... i - 1 .iKJ'.n-' i IISs. tCRI. r w W Cook. rh"s W Freeman, 7 Thus A Harris 4r. ;i; 12 loo I .ru; Jo 1 i 1 : -'i 4 1 2 ' 1 42: 1 1)1 . 111! IF 20 i ...... ' K. .".HO : 4..:.. 2i:' 4 0 i i,v 4; Son llll'l , I John liver. 2 Casper W P.ell, t Ceorge W Yest, 4 All Con row, NORTH CAROLINA. I W X II Smith, f. Thomas S Asho, J Koliert K Itridgers, 7 James I' McLean, . Owen ll Kenan, S William Lander, 4 T D McDowell, . J It S Cither. ' Archibald Arriiigton, 10 A T Davidson. Slt"3ll lARiiI.lNA. I W W liny re, 4 John McQueen, '1 W I'mcht r Miles, James Farrar, 3 M L ltnnham, ti L M Ager. lo i:. (jCi . !..;. lo Ki lb .1 W.i ii n i .!.... P i i-ourr, .. Total... Total, :4 2is is lU i'.U'll l I . T!o. Collfeil. 1.I-.-C5. 1.1 JO 2ro ., 4r. I 2:. I 2 it' i t; 1 4 s I J T ll. i.-kelb J W Swami, :t W 11 T. bbs. 4 E L t ardeiihiro. "p i o II S Foote, lf)(l j ti M P Gentry. 1 S I J.Mni A Wilox, 777 Ti ter W Crav, TENNESSEE. 7 O V :t Claiborne C Herbert. ! It I VIROINI A. Jones, S Thoiiins Mem os, D J 1) C Adkins, Hi ltllilnck. 1 1 David M Currin. TEXAS. 4 Wm It Wright, ." Miilci.liii (.raham. Sexton. Fed. lo.'SCS. ton 7.S21 1.17; 2 1 .;ofi SAMUEL P. SMITH, Attorney antl C'tiiinxi'lor at I:iat, CIIAIM.OITE, X ('., Will attend promj " and dilftn!l to colleetii;;j and rcinitlinji a'.l claims iittriislcl to his care. Sjie. ial arti-uliou iieu t.j t!ie writing of Deeds. Cou Vev a:n-e-. Ac. -1?" Darin; hours of 1nincs. mv In- foiin.l in the C oii t lloase, Oilici No. 1 , adjoining the clerk's oilier. Jrl'l.1l U. Kii2 J." A. FOX, Attorney at Xjvaat, CIIAIil.OTTE. X. C. ;t:si:i:M. cii.i.Kc7'y; . i '' fw t. Irwin's eornrr. tf I M E II Cari.ett. 'Z John ll Chambliss, .' Jalnes Lvolis, 4 linger A Piyor. 5 Thomas S Itocock, i John t ionde. J r, 7 James P Holeninbo, 3 Dan'I C D. jainette, Total number 107. f William Smith, 10 Ah-X K P.nteler, 1 I J..lili 11 ltablwiii. 1-J Walter ll Staples, l.'t Walter Pre.-ton, 14 Albert G Jenkins, I.) Unbelt Johnson. IU Charles W Itussell. NORTK CAROLINA. oflicio. Salary Sal- O.Tj.-e ,,v,.r ,!u I rfi 4 Store, January 1, 1 s ; . H. Y BKCKW1T1I Has constantly on baud WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &C, .(M the besi Knj.rih and Au.eri.-.u, manufacturers. JnH.!rxa,.unc hi stock hvfi.rr .rrh:.i? else here. Hatch crystal ni in for J'. rents each, jlauuary, IS)2 v John T. Butler, PUACTICAL W.i I oil anil Clock .Tinker, .Tew. t'JIci, Arc, Oiiv.vtk Kkub's IIotkl, Chill l.,ttc, X. c. (Late with ll. V. Ueckuith.) "im Wat. clK'w, Clock A Ji-wt-Irs', cf every doscritition, lUpairtd ami Virraiitod I'.jr 12 mouths;. ' l t 10. IfcOl. v GOVERNMENT OF . Henry T. Clark. Covernor ex 000 per minimi. Pulaski Cowp. r, Secretary to the Governor arv, exclusive ot fees, s.M'.O. Pufiis IL Page, Secretary of State. Salary $r?tH). Daniel W. Courts, Treasurer. Salary svJ.OOO. W. ll. Kichurd-nii, chief clerk to the Treasurer. Salary sl.'JOil. C. II. Itr.deii, Comptroller. Salary $1,000, Oliver II Perry, Librarian. The Ci'Uiicil of State is composed of the following gentlemen: Council Wonten of Lenoir, President. John W Cunningham of Person, David Murphy of Cumberland. . Win A Ferguson of ltertie, J F Graves of .Surry. J J Long of Northampton. W L llillard of Ituncninbf. Governor's Aids Hon Da.nl M llarringer. Spier Whitaker. LlTFKAKV ltoi:i ll. nry T Clark, President ex orticio; Arcli'd Hemb rsnn of llowan, Jas It Gor don of Wilkes. Wi: J Y.i t os of Mecklenburg. nounced. There has been a change, a dti.tiilj'td ilunttjr, fur tfti' worse." fig The Pialeigh Jourtial s-ys that a gang of 17 ncjjrocs were overhauled and captured by our schUs Rear Trenton, Jones co., week before last. They were trying to make their way to the enemy. by the people in that section do not remove their negroes we do not understand. It is strange that they arc permitted to remain so near the enemy, when they cuuld be profitably employed in the interior. - - Shot. Mr McDougald, a lawyer, of Green county, (says the Raleigh .Journal,) received two bullet wounds in an altercation with Messrs Kerr and Rasberry at Snow Hill, N. C, on Saturda' night the 25th, of which he died on Sunday morn- Go it, Srepilators. The fall of New Or leans into the hands of the enemy will have a ten dency to lessen the supply of Sugar and Molasses, and will give speculators a line opportunity to de mand any price they please for those articles. If the people would resolve to juit using sug;:r and molasses for awhile it would have the effect of leaving a huge rjuautity on the hands of heartless and unfeeling speculators who are determined to make money out of the war if the poor people starve and the government is ruined. Gknkrois Patriotism. In this day of trial and peril, it is refreshing to hear of instances of generous and disinterested patriotism like the fol lowing: A gentleman called on the Secretary of the Treasury a few day .ince and handed him a bag of gold, as a donation to the Government, upon the express condition that his name should be known to no one but the Secretary. Lpou counting the gold, it was found to amount to one thou -and dollars. Ricli nioml Empiii t r. - mt - Personal. The train from Lynchburg, yester day afternoon, brought down Mrs. Win. G. Rrown low and family, Mrs. Sue C Sawyers, (daughter of Wm. G. Erownlow) and child, and Mrs. Horace Maynard and family of East Tennessee, in charge of Lieut. Joseph II. Speed, of the liUt h Alabama Regiment. 1 hey took rooms at the Rollirigbrook Hotel last night and will leave for the North this morning, via Norfolk and Old Point, to join their respective husbands. Wo understand that though Messis Erownlow and Maynard have shown such unaccountable hostility to the South and its cause, these ladiis are firmly attached to the Confedera- cy. i itrrauii ij j.ijress, April Jem. The House which is to succeed the present one may be of a conservative democratic complexion. Vehement denunciations are uttered here against General Eurnside on account of his refusal to harbor and protect fugitive slaves. We have reports from army officers employed on the South ern coast to the effect that the slaves who come within their lines in numbers are great nuisances. The costly expeditions are failures so far as open ing a cotton trade ij concerned. 4. The commandants of the camis of instrue- i eral's office, and the officers will be commissioned tion iu the sevcrel States will call upon the Gen- j ly the President. They will, however, on receiv- erals commanding the military department in "g a copy ot tne certificate ot election, lmmo which their camps may be situated, for competent drill ofiicers to instruct the recruits, and will pre pare them for the field as rapidly as possible. They will cause them to be promptly vaccinated, and in ordering them to the field will, as far as practicable, prefer those who have passed through the usual camp diseases They will establish Tli-e Confiscation Bill Speech of Mr. Powell 0 J hospitals in connection with their camps and make Ki-ntucky in the Fcilerul Senate, April 1G. requisition for such medical attendance and stores 1 . 1 The confiscation bill came up as the special ! -B-, l" , v , order, on which Mr Powell, of Ky., had the floor. ! " ,lllC co1111,a a regimen's, battalions, lie argued at some length against the constitu- j drons and unattached companies ... scrv.ee tionali'ty of the bill, and held ' that it was clearly i ",,,e 1,,h ",st ' "I11 Sfc,MJ C"es oi t,K',r mr 1 ;n, 1,- iT. i .1 1 1 rolls to the commandant ot the proper camp ot in- a bill or attainder. I ndcr the common law, and . . , . ,. ' ' . , 1 ... .1 1 1 1 i- 1 1 1 -i struction 111 their respective- States, with ollieers the old English decisions, attainder accompanied , , r- . . .- - . ' 1 . .1 1 to take cuarirc u! such recruits as may be turmsh- coutiscation for treason; but the tirovisions of our , . , ,, . , 1 ... r. ., .- , , , .. i- I 1 11 i 1 11 cd to said corps. Ihe said commandants will ap- Lonstitution had directly repudiated all that. He , ' , . 1 . . . 1 t. 1 -ii ' 1 i-i portion t lie recruits among such corps 111 propor tion treated of the bill as cruel and inhuman, .,.,.,.. n n , ' , 1 t . j 1 -i 1 e .1 i-! tiou to the di faciency ot each, except when other- stripping women and children ot the means of . . ,, ,. J , . 11,' ,1 - 1 i- in - n. wise specially directed by the Department, a lot- subsistcnec, and working persona! suffering. Ihe: . 1 .. J .1 11 , ,- .. 1 , , . 1 -i , ting, as lar as practicaule, to each such corps t lie section particularly referring to slaves assailed the ! , 1 - ,. ... ' , J . c ,- .1 men liom the regions of country in which it has constitutional guarantees respecting Slavery in the i , , .,, .. -. , ... i c. n v;.i..l 1 l.i.v will f rum llllt.' to fltof. v..fn t;itos It w:is mi iiki.Iiihik ittnmnf'. tit i n vrli.ir ' J ' 1, ' 1 t ' , ',, , .1 . i off such oodies of recruits as are 1-0:1 dv foi tl iney wouio not 00 uirecny they march up t 1 iiisiuuous auemiir. 10 00 wnac I . , , ,. " . , 1 . , 11 1 .1 i off such oodies ot recruits as are 1-0:1 dy 101 the ) directly. He would ptefer that - , .,, . c . , J .. , , 1 , ! held, and will report 011 the first Monday ot every 1 the work openly, and lice all j . , ' .. . . - . . 11 1 i inonth the number ot recruits 111 camp, their con- t would be more manly. ,. . , , , ff , . ,.' , 1 slaves at once. It would be more manly The colonization clause was of no account what ever. Every one knew that the negro when freed would remain just where ho had been left unless removeJ coiupulsorily, and it was only intended to catch votes that could not be got otherwise. It would be hard to make Southern men believe that interference with slavery was not intended, spite of general declarations, when they had passed a resolution to induce States to emancipation; had abolished slavery in the District of Columbia; had repealed the disqualification of colored per sons for carryiii'r the mails, and had adopted an article of war prohibiting those iu the military service from delivering a fugitive slave, refusing to insert therein a provision against their harbor ing or aiding slaves to escape. There was great complaint it a single negro was restored to his master, but slaves might be taken off by the hun dred from their masters through the aid of the military, and there was no complaint, though they be taken from loyal masters I'mler the bill, any- petty magistrate, any mere military lieutenant, dition, the number sent off' during the month, and the regiments and corps to which they were sent. G. The commandants of regiments and corps will distribute the recruits among their several companies, and iu such as have not the number of companies allowed by law to a regiment, the said commandants may organize the required number of new companies, after first filling up the existing companies to the minimum numbers required by law that is to say, for each company' of infantry, G4 privates; of cavalry, GO privates; of artillery, 70 privates. T. The recruits will be apportioned among the several arms of service, according to their respec tive wants, consulting as far as practicable the preference of the men. Where a greater number offer for a particular arm than can be assigned to it, the distribution will be determined by lot; but recruits for the cavalry will only be taken from those who furnish their own horses. m. volunteers roil existing cokps. 8. Persons liable to military service under the was empowered to take charge of any or all the , , t Mrxec on the IGth of At 1 il, and nropertv of G.OOO.OOO of people. No dictator of Rome had over had such power conferred on him. He loved this Union, but he loved it for its con stitutional liberty. What were to him or others who loved liberty, an empire ocean-bound, com wishing to volunteer 111 any particular company in the Confederate service on the IGth day of April, may report themselves prior to their enrollment at a camp of instruction within their respective tates, where they will be enrolled, prepared lor diately enter upon duty. Officers, not re-elected will be relieved from duty, and tho brigade commander will return their names to the Depart ment. vii. corps raiskp rou local defenci. Lr. Corps raised for local defence will retain their organization during the term of such enlist ment, unless previously disbanded; but members of sueh corps may volunteer into corps for general service as herein above provided. VIII. IUSCIIAItUKS. 10. When anv company now in service for twelve mouths shall before the IGth day of July next attain the maximum numbers prescribed by (his act, without including the men under 18 and over ."ii years of age, all such men may be dis discharged, and such of them as remaiu in service 01. (he said day will, upon their application, be discharged, whether such maximum be attained or not.- IX. TRANSFERS. 17. The right to change company or corps in virtue of re-enlistment ceatics to exist by the re peal of all laws in regard to rc-enlistmcnt; but transfers of individuals or of companies may4e made as heretofore, within the discretion of the Pepartmcut. X. SUIISTITLTKS. IS. When any person liable to military duty under this act, but not yet mustered into service in any company, desires to furnish a substitute, he shall report himself, with the substitute, to the commandant of a camp of instruction, and if the substitute be lawfully exempt from military duty, and 011 examination by a surgeon or assistant sur geon be pronounced sound, and iu all respects fit for military service, ho may be accepted and en rolled, and the person furnishing such substitute may be discharged by the commandant of the camp. Rut no substitute shall be entitled to transportation or other allowance at the ex peine of the Government until so accepted and enrolled. XI. -exemptions. prising this whole continent, without the constitu- j t,)C ficldf ;mcj sent t0 tic eai,j company until the same shall be filled up. 9. Recruiting officeis may be detailed, with the permission of the Generals commanding military tio;i of ihe republic, which endowed them with its privileges, and was the shield of- their rights? Mr P. denied the powers claimed tor the Lxcc- 11, Good For Tin- there be a man that person retire i ceasiiiir the history of the old Revolution. will see there weak colonies divided amongst i themselves. In each of them a large tory popu- lation lighting for the oppressor. A powerful j army in possession of the seas, besieging and ...i-:.. ...... -. .i.f . .H..I j'. .... i ii - IJMIIU I' 111 riill'UI 1.1 tlllll IUI OillilOUII?, 11 I l IIOU I. !,,! 11 . . . . . , .111".: . .. - .... . ... 11.111 1111 ll ll'll I lllll rl 1)111 lllllki lll'llll i 11' 1 11 11:1 III I II II 1 1 iM.lo yj 1 l i.ii.s linn utive under tlie war power, by winch t he will ot ; ....., 11V tilft commandants of reiimeiits the President, rather than the constitution, be- 1 ...- ailJ ,CMt to tia.;r respective Stales for and ions oluu- 111 a v power was strikingly shown in the course of a t be a;.veillbUd at the camps if instiuction iu their military commander (Gen. Hallcck) iu .Missouri, j rt.s.,ecjve States, prepared for the field, nnd sent who, in spite of the constitution of that Slate ! tu leir reHi.ctive ruimeuti and corps until the defining the qualification of voters, had imposed, j ame sha,j hc file(. up. if rcajy ,-ur tle fiejf by military order, other requirements in a recent j b(J 0I,iemi directly to their corps by the of ekction. The manner in which (Jen. Halleek , f lvr.ni;,;h .t...,,, myJ. " ' I came the law, and under which this body might ! ,he .-,ur.lOSC uf- receiving for such regiments ai ik Spirits in War Times.--If i ,,e iU'd a,WUS VV't b3rvCn'u,vvo11' ' corps in conformity with recruiting regulath amongst us whose heart fails, let e Hcnch Corps Lf-g.s.atif by Napoleon. J he i herctofofC a,1(,ptcd, cGeneral Order No. .) volt 3 iutothe closet, and read without J""?cr of 1,nS .?.ten1t 0 5,ss,llnP,,,'n tcers desiri.m M join them. Such volunteers m single taiiure. hole armies; our generals defeated oftener than sue was also referred to, which, if it c .u!d be done JV. volunteer torps iifciu-iuiuin. 4. im.-k- 19. Persons claiming exemption from military duty under this act shall be required by the enrolling officer to make oath that they are lawful ly exempt under the act of Congress, and shall be furnished by him with a certificate of such exemp tion. - Maj. Moro.an amo.mi the ClIKUOKKK I.h pian.s. Wc have seen letters, says the Knoxville' Register, from Major Morgm and Gen. .M chaffy, written from QuallaTowu, N. C, which show that the Major's trip to the Chcrokecs has been emi nently successful. The Major expected to reach Knoxville with his dusky warriors by the 20th of last month. Wc make the following extract from Gen. .Mehaffy's letter, which is dated April' 15th: Wc reached here (Qualla Tjwii) last Monday. Our arrival created considerable excitement among the Indians. We had a meeting at tbht pLce which was largely attended, a number of Chiefs being present. They are volunteering finely. We enrolled 120 men in this county, and I think we will get 100 more on Valley Hirer. We le? today for Webster, and from there to Murphy. Maj. Morgan has thoioughly aronsed the Indians. When wc received the joylul news of our victory at Corinth, the Indians gave a war-whoop which made the mountain ring. Major 31 organ is tne i i t .... in t'lii. riiiLL mi.Lfn on. liftl-iT 1 .ltiir Otwl nni t' (mi. j : ' .... . whb , b " r'T v 'm n'l . -I,; ; Z Z ' ; the rights of property and liberty overthrown ; 10. Persons liable to military -service mw-r this rejtest Ha t vcr ,aw. tLe lfldiarj. are .11 well " ' t r eorr H ii and sordid souls were crying '-beef, beef, beef!" ( Fully seven lung years this hopeless darkness ' brooded over the country, and ti.e people suffered, : and hibured and hoped until there appeared for them the dawn of the biightcst age of the world. Then, if he contrasts that picture with ours, and feel a touch of shame that a doubt could have entered his mind, let him pi ay f'jr strength, and go forth a better patriot. ict, and not in service on tne oni nay .i .pr.i. , r,ie;Mt.j w5tu au,i tlillk hc is tlie olly mtu may, until uie nui nay i .-i .o.....e r in , , i .. an ii thusiasm among them. We v ill have as flue a body of men as ever went into the service." fijJ'Wc understand that a f jw men can be found in this section who prefer bank bills to Confederate Notes. Where is Jesse Holmes the . fool killer? Suppose the Confederacy fails, what will bank-bills by worth? Confederate notes are Internal Improvement Hoai.o Henry T Clark better secured than any ether euncnoy, and if President ex otlicio: James Fulton of New Ran- tlu y arc not good, bank-bills are not worth ten over, N M Long of Halifax. ccllU a Cord 1 J.-A'TVA- Xcws. I he General Assembly commences its session on tlm third Monday of November every alternate year, j I he next election fer niomoers. and for Governor, A Hint to our Farmers. Tomatoes should everywhere Mr Powell repudiated the idea that an indi ; vidual could be arrested by order ot the Secretary corps heretofore autnonz.fi to tie rais vi i.y me of State and imprisoned. The police coin mis- ; Secretary of War, or by the Executive of any "doners of Raltimore. and otliers there, had been State, as part of the quota thereof, in j ursiiance arretted in that city, in the dead hour of night, of a call made upon such State by the President.; Waoons. As the war imy be continued fur a, without even a warrant, or without knowing what Persons authorized to raise such corps, who. may . long time and our armies be required to move charges were preferred .against them, and dragged not on that day have the necessary number of men through the inferior of the eountry, it is necessary off to prison, where they are confined, all at the enrolled and mustered info service accoidiug to for our succohs that we should havi many wagons. pleasure of these usurpers of the Constitution and the terms of their authority, will proceed with ! WVonn form some idea of the greit number from 'laws. The liberties of the free American people their men to a camp of instruction iu their rospee- the fact that General Scott had about three have been taken from them, and they rein.iiu at ' tive Sratos, and will deliver their muster rolls to ti.au-and in Mexico, for ulout ten thousand the disposal of the Usurpers. The high' and lofty the Commandant thereof. j ..Jicr. How are we to furnish these wagon men of his State, superior to the Secretary of 11. The commandants if such corps i are We cannot import them; we must construct them. State, had been, by order of said Secretary, cm- completed on or before the 17fh day oT May, ami for thin we need suitable timber aid wagon veyed away to prison without ever knowing the ' not otherwise ordered, will report to the comtnaii- n.ajcers. '1 he timber should be prepared in time charges preferred against them, or who made the dants of the recruits of their respective States, and the wagon makers set to work. We should charges. Such a state of things never before and with their corps, will Le placed by him iu a . not rely on our plantation wagons they are ne existed. ' camp of instruction, and reported immediately to cewary for the plantations. This wagon matter is He had, early in the session, submitted a reso- the Department. Such eorps will be under the ' a n.atter of the mwt serious-consideration some Jution calling for information relative to the mat- command of the commandants of recruits in their body must attend to it; for without the wagrons' The true men of field in like manner with the n emits, until re- ' Jt it be remembered that IJcauresard watt re- They will only be moved rtraiued from moving on Washington through tb ;tate, were not prepared to see liberty and the under orders from the Department, from the Com- fear that he could not do so with advantage with- i . e .i i i: .i..r..i ...... ,..i.i einavor 10 procure nciiuu on o medicinal properties oi mis uc.igimui i i-tuuic ,. , , , , . . . ... ' 1 ... , ,,ct: t of the country, or the border States, and of his owu moved from the camp will mr-t lir..irfile- on.lorsO till! Sn""t5tlOll. IjCt J . ... . in ier eiuininii, , , ... , .... . will be held on the fnt Thursday of August, It'iW. DC P' n ' . uiPt iuaiiuui. w . u' u , , tcr, and if God spared him, ho should yet en- respective States, and will be prepared for the j we cannot tmccced in our effort for independence, camns. Those aceiuamtcd with the remarkable ' . 1 . .' m.. ..... r; ... . .i .t - . . . i i .i.. i i ... ..I"-' North Carolina 111 II II I IL'L1 I VWI I? IM'L' r)l!IMT , , - , : .1. ... i . j mi n.i.n li v. our r.ianters ana iraiueiiei.- i.n-c nn. m . . . , . ,- 1 r -i . . .. .1 i.. t , . . , , , 1 .1 1 - 1 ,1 i 1 constitution o dcwii 10 tins ny, unu euuie woai manuing oein rai 01 mc anu;, "c"--e, oui more irausoeirvs man no men ioiiiruiieu. iv Thi.cumpnny the oldest :n:i most reliable ,,. the abundance this season tha ; J! from the Commanding General of the military de- ;Q appear- that he could not remove into our Mate, m.Mires white persons tor a term ot years or niand. sufficient shall be in hand to supply the ' . . . .. , u .i, - i. .1. I r . ,r - , n .:i: . j .i.oin continuance of life, on moderate terms. Slaves ' T, - u11,:(,VPli that, to issue then, to the : The Lnicolnites passed the Couliscation Rill, partment in wu.cu " .icu, ; wie seeping uu n. u...rjr wre. o.-.neu. mr one or live years, tor two-tinrus 01 ineir lu.u ki! v.-i'nr. i.-... : r. '......1.. . . an . ......v. . 0. in; ui ilill V U'fl ll Jan I J. 1 -u2 thus. w. dkw i:v, A-t., at Itraneh Hank N, L. " " , . 'V- , "1 . The Tinoolnifpa nascd the Confiscation Rill partment in wlncli tne camps may ue suuaiea; tae keeping all the military tlorea Cap t urea i armies. It is believed that to issue them to the 1 he L-ncolnitea pa .cd the " V . fc wi immeJratcly mndi ; Curiut, 1 & the want of U8, th in, army next summer, as ?,rt of the ra tons, w,l notw.t hstandmg Mr. Powell- protest J"- . t. i T mcnt thc officcr ; uiand of Lfauce of wagons, and the propriety of aetting prevent many cases of fe ver, dysentery, and Every thing must before the sway ot the dirty J I ' I work our wgou maketi.-Zu-uJer K 1..... fll.. .Ill iniiicfs 1 i I w uiari'heea. s V t. .: i; ; i ; l i J r i I s ll ?! i i i 'f; i I 4