K WKTTKVIIJ.K.
!HniMM\ KVKMXi. SKI'TKMBKK II, 1H62.
I Thk FitiuT AT VVashimuton.—In returning from I Conorbs*—The 8tn»te was not in fiessioa on S»tur- | LATKST WAR NEWS L\Ti£8T FROM THB NORTH
j Raleinh on Tuesday night, we found in the stage a mem- * Jay. In the Hous* the urniy bills were debated. AImww/-*/row itfiiry/ancf.—RicHMONO. .September 10.—* I'J«tbrsbitro, Sept 10.—We received at a late honr
her of (.’apt. Rufus Tucker’s (of Raleigh) eavatry com- | On Monday, the Senate continued Ihe discussion of ^^ioce^the grand army of ViiKinia cro-H^d th«^^ Potomac last night ih« Baltimore American and ^ ”
I ftaiiy. who had been in the tight at Wanhington. He i« ^ the Exemption BiH. In the House, the conscription
ft i'iiiz»,n of Harnett county, but we did not learn his bill was further debated, and the fojlowiug bill in re
name He n(ate«i that Capt. Tucker’s company was in lation to Treasury notes was passed: —
Hf-K .'K rnK \V ^K — We oop.v this morning «eve 'apl T. himself commanding the cavalry, of A Bill to bt entithd An act t» providt for the further imut
if nil.. caution Oiir I ihinkn, were actually of Treatury ^ote>.
t,. a.eo.„, r™;;
■ii.i.ru-* to »>a muiuesiiouubly iiu.' that a large por- **1''^** ‘“"‘‘“'.v s breastworks, receiving their artillery ^ ^nd he is hereby authoriied, from time to
.... HTu.v hH. . OV.M- .he l>otomac into ! fortunately k.llod no one of our troops. By
that tt,..v h-^d an,.eared M I o»r cavalry reached the works the enemy was
lo I
T. Tribune
last Friday, nothing is authentically known of their of last Saturday, Sepi ♦lih The intelligence they bring
movements. *'9howj a ^tate of alarm iind consternation at the North
It wiis reported yesterday that from Fro.it iioktowu. without precedent At lialtimore and Frederick, Md..
Maryland, a column wb-^ advancing on h»rrisburg, the excitement was intense, and at the latter plaoe on
Pennsylvania, while the main body had Hlrcmly reached Friday last all the Union citizpns saddled and harnessed
the Relay House, nine miles from IJaltiinore But late : their horses, and left by every conceivable route for
last night no official information coiitirtnstnvy of thia Pennsylvania The Provost Marshal caused all OoA
rumour bad been received here j ernment stores to be burned.
Oentlemeu who left Leesburg last Sunday, an I reach In reg.-jrd to the entrance of Confederate troopa into
d appeared at
f*ide (>f lUltimore, nor on
mid l’liil:idel)ihia, oti the
ii iluT.' WHS a great riot
\Ui I'lnd if i- H''t ;!'«>>
iii ''ly '' tin-'
l bi'tweeil BsiilUllol
,.i di ot r>HliitiU)re; nor I
rify. nor yetth.ii K'rby v'^mith had captiiiI’d
, imati Si'iiip of them may have been true; all of
«. h>ij e atid helii've will be true :>t some no dip
it.: ,1‘iy. l^nt let us be I'otuent with Ihe glorious things
IV. known t-. be tine already. These are enouph
ii .-tv our pviile iind to .'all for all our thanksgivin^^
I' S. It will seon thnt advices tV''iii (’iiioinnati, ot
, ii ilinu t> r.'i'.irted demand t'T h -iirr.'iidei on
- - irt ■ ^. w thnt there w;is n > triiili in the n'lj. ''
. ! :-H:uivi>iy In-' So aN.i to the reports of ope-
'I1-* ' •ur tr>-v>j.« HTOiind lUli intr.re Wp have _vnii-
H.-.viuni-. to •S:iturdHV nliprnixni; hot our army dil
.1 To-i- ihe l’oloiii>\.- till Satur lay und Son.lav. uiid
i-Ii ,11 or niiies troui Haliiniore. !nd withon' eiilicf
it'irraj.'h or railrond I ■ oonvev iiew« lai'idly
I r>iTt-‘TU Ai. (’ •»!iii’..';i’i)npkn'i’f.
l\ALKl..n. t-'.-pt I''' ”
'1 . III. giiMt-on Zi HI i.tiN |l\ii!ii r, •) »;. ■
ei ■ I Noriii ('*iri Im'.'i, >ih just bi't-ii l onoliidi' i li
\^r , imp: f'i'iiv - \l-iii_\ Imn '■ od-of j.pop^',
' ' ■ -■ aii l 'ill . i.tiditidn-^ Iicf7i inwnhitli. i
■ » - i; recline - ,, \ i.Kit'orin had bppii t-' i', '
1 I’v iiu f ;ln' •'■I't'i'.’I, oil \\liicli wei'f'sp;i!
. ‘-ark (i \ the i'liief .lii'it'u (> attd .li\d^f>
''iiprt-nit* (’ou !, ttiree ‘.i 'vernor-^ w!io
witne'-J :he I'en-ui'ny. vi? Swiiii. 'lorelifid
^n•l M^-. . Ht'iow th.-ii '.v.TP t^oti' ii i' of |,-i tip^ h> d
-ii«. with a oon«i.ierril>le -i rinkliiu'of olflcers and
• idicr* The Band V inci'V late Ueijimeii' w i'J
I ^Psent and pei forme I apprt.priate airs
i '• 'alh^ were ndminis.tered bv t'hipt Justicp Peur-
ihe ',overnor rejieating the sev»»ral forms, and it
of eai’h subscribing hi^ tiHiiip. to whii'h tlip
“ ‘-'I attixcii their names a-« witnesses ,\t ttip
>f ;hi- iritprestin^ oeremony tJov X'aiice stepped
1 find with a manner deeply earnest and impre-
idressed hi^ fellow citizens for nearly an hour
• ;: \inly did nr>t inijrove the reputation he hns a.
I '■'r rel'ing anee lotes, f. r m thi- p ; iota'^uui
, • rind siate‘>uianliiie addre--- ther' wms n. at
' ' kind He did. however, relate nn i» i-i.ii>iiT
'lUij' iife whii-fi t ui’lud all hearts l>v its beau'v
- I t.iv'p the appeal lie made t.^ his tro.ip-', ; , -ubniii
:ii'ii 'an l as p,itriot« lo the teri ihle .r-appoiuiikiciii-
I he -in'icrij't law which at -mii tdasted thei;
•-r;. ‘jpJ %opes of revi.siting their lionips and faniilie-^
7ft Kiev quietly submitted to it. as did all our other
;n’=-jii-a. The whi le speech was indicaf've of' a
t.’^ty which did not eeek the hiph pooirlon, Kut nl
le - :ii time :if a will which would shrink from no 0!;>‘
. - . rsronsibilities It was frequently apj'laude 1.
• ;evp gave universal satisfaction
• :^''Pe the .\ddress will appear in t- im'irow -
• iar i. and in Thursday's ^>bsorvpr
' ■ i~ been supposed that Oov Vance was the \ oun^-
•if ;i! that ever fdled the oftice in this State Bat
- ■ a mistake. His kin^maii a’ld friend, liov '•wain.
■ t lew months younger, Yio’h being a>>oiit an 1
■ atily 'he youngest ‘.iovernors t'.iat any State Las had
A : t,e th «t was C' aal to nil the duties of the othce. so the
i iiliiii' may fpe! well as- ured will the second )ip Indoed
! iii- wond-rfu' unanimity with wtiich the ppcp!e have
ci.l .1 him to the oflice say,* pl:iinly enoiii;h that they
avi T\v dotibt upon that «c .re.
I'iiere i‘ another point of resemblance in ;h-cari-cr of
;p wo I'uDCombe (ioverncrF Gov. J^wain w «e-
'ei; the ivisdidate rf hi? friend* iw.i ypsr.~ before
• i’ election, but declined because he lacked a month of
-’tig f the constitutional sye. When time had remov-
i that impediment he ti»-« brought forward m l • let ted,
(j'jv. Vance was the f.ivorite of many us the canli-
ite two years ago, but he wa,-» not thirty at il.a time
■ 'iiVPntion met to make the nomination, and *o he
• ’ •■'Ved to “larry at dfficho till hi,«‘.I*.; i be gn w;i.
. . it^ember !hat uov. Swain ^ignHiiicd h'- entrance
1 H'Cp that of Juige ir(i- vernor. 1 forget wlii.-h
• . 'if! f rare and lli^intere'l•■d delii-acy lie iui !
*•' :i = m; loyed by the Stnip ■ in- >: . oi.iiv,'! n; 'ii,-
. • :tiJ '■uii (hen i'Pi;ding in i.-.- Ff^pi-., C an:, an i
oi 'P ' •iialit"‘d t, fr ’II XV
time
issue, in addition to
Treasury notes alren
1 ■ . .1 , tional amount of the
in i.iiiid retreat I hey were followed into the town, , i i ■ * '
^ .. . . i. !appropriations made by Congress at Its last and pre i ,, ,, , ,, - , , , , • i . •
where the fight contuiued in various streets and from i j,eut sessions, lo be issued under the same forms, condi- ' “'® Mouse. I here wiip also rumours of a dp.xpe day evening edition ol the American contains nothing
housk's The eneniv were shot down and sabred in all j tions and restricfionM as are, or may be provided by j *'* Baltimore on isjiiuiduy, in whicii the 1 lo of Ihe occupation of Covington and Newport, Ky., nor
.. ^ I law; the bonds and certificates of stock to L issued in “f‘he demand 'f Qen. Ivirby Stnith for the sunender of
preference in all cases where they can be used- and |’jepi. killed by the ciiiiten.s. The occasion ot the not .Cincinnati We are therefore inclined to the opinion,
where they cannot, the deficiency to be supplied by j been ’the attempted removal by tiie that the telegraphic despatch to the contrary in another
Treasury notes " * i PeJer.ils of the goverument sioreH tVoin the city to pw- i coluinu, is without auy fonndAtiou in fact. The Ainer-
, Sue-. 2 The Secretary of the Treasury is also author- | hands of our advancing army ic»n contains the following sent from Cincinnati on Sa
ized to issue Treasury notes of the denomination of fifty I Loter.—Since the above was written, we have had an
dollars, bearing interest at the rate of one cent per j interview with a gi'utleman who lett Ballitaore on Fri-
lay, the said notes to be payable at the same time as ■ night hist. .M tiie time ot hi.'! departurt- great ex-
directions. leaving their dead and wounded all along the | bonds and certificates of stock to be issued in ,
routp from the hroastworks. and in the town Our in
formant had his horse shot dead from under him, suffer
itig a severe bruise in the thigh by the fall, but had the
satisfaction of dispatcliing the Yankee who killed his
lii'i-ip. Irom wiiiiin he took a tine six shooter, a gold
wjitch a:
tti-it th-.'
'ur tro"!'-' r.‘ir.iiitn‘d in (he town till between y anl !•
turday;
Cincinnati, Sept. 0.—Conductor Woodall made a re-
connois.sance yesterday with .an engine on the Kentucky
He .says he killed two other yaukees, and ' other Treasury notes, and to be receivable in payment of j citemeut existed in conspquence ol ihe rumored dpsign ent»al Railroad to proceed to a point ten miles north
dca ) bodies were to be seen in all directions public dues, except th* export duty on cotton government to remove its stores to Ptiiladelphia ‘ ‘ ynthiana. where he discovered three men who, upon
Skc. ;{ The Jiecretary of the Treasury is authoriied j Tl.is was construed by the B«liim.>rc,i..s as -i prepara ; being hailed, said they belonged to a Georgia regimeuf .
to pay auuually the interest accruing on the first o) | ti>'u to shell the t ity from Fort Ali Hanty, in case it
o c.ock, when the 'ilipllini' from the gunboats obliged .lanuary on all interest bearing Treasury notes, and id 1 shuiiid fie euiftvd by the SnoiLerii array. «tid henee
them tocvacuate His company brought otl 12 prisoners nia4e ail proper regulations inrelation tosucb payment- | excitemptil.
»nd A t.r-i-s i,iocp.-i of Hrtillpry. They woubl have Provided, that, within six months after the treaty of | I' htdipved that ( oiited* rule civalry r.. .mi, h id
peace, such payment shall ba made in Treasury notes ; been on Fr iday seen at liu* l{«lay Hi.use, atid tfiai to
not bearing interest ! inipede the t'onf'ederaic advance tlie viaduct ovei the
Skc 4. The issue of Treasury notes under the de Paiapsco ai itiai jioiui h'ld been bluwii up li whs also
bioiiirl'i luiire giiti*, hut it was impossible for ihe men
to liraj^ ihem tiy hand through the deep sand. They
v»cri- not piifTiied, or if they were, the yankees took
I Arc Hot t ■ come in sight Of his oomp.^ny five were
missiii,. Hi roll call, whether killed or captured he does
;;ot know Intorniation was subsequently reoeived at
hi'- l oini- iiy’s l Uiip, near Greenville, that the yankees
noiuiuatiou of live dollai':^ iti authorised to h« exteinJed
to ten inillious of dollars
On Tuesday, the Senate tiebated exemption, and the
House conscription In the Senate, also. Mr l>avis, of
reportp.J ih»t Sluuil'-> cavalry tiad pi~scd to tiiP east ol'
Pialtiiimir and burnt ilie bridge ovei Back river. tJius
cutting otf railroad oominunicaiimi with i’iiiladdi’hia
After leaving BaUiniori*. our inl'uruiaut heard o! I lie
rumouii'd riot, nicnlioued ahove, with the addiiionul
laicd M. ii they buried It,2 of their own men and 17 of | ^ ommittee on boreij^u Affairs inquire into the ex
111' tip sa\s that tiie vankees are arrant cowards; i p'^'li'-'ucy and propriety of oalling «ur i'ommiiisionsrs
N. (' . otierad a resolution, which was adopted, '.hat the repuit th;it I’lovost Mal^lla! Vanjsti'und and his assist
ant .McPhiii!, iiad been liung b} tlie populapc
■Miintguuiery county, wiiich out forces entered on
from Europe, and report thereon to the Senate.
Nkw (\tNS(.'RieT ()auKRg Gen Cooper has published
orders directing the arrest ng deserters of ail ('onserij>ts
in thp employment of Government or Government con
tractor absent from their pmployment without author
' tiiai H single trouper would chase one of them through
tiie ^*ireci« llioiiji:h irivitii; a bmded ritie iu his hand.s.
I ne piv’ol he took had every charge in it He has re
lumed home on a short t'urlough. to get a horsp and to
; recover uf his injury
The ^^-ii.d:ird : iys that our loss is variously reported ; reception uf substitut'es under 18 is fV-rbidden
j killcil and wounded tU the enemy oui j recejition of substitutes int i Partizan f'.jrps is for-
I iroops .'.rp . U 1 to have killed about '.0 capturpd 12, I bidden And it is als„ ordered that if “a substitute
biinieil I -teainer. and firoiighi off 4 insteail of S pieces fiecomes liafile to conscrijuion, his principal is also
I ot atiillo' v I liable, unless exempt on other ^ironnds." So, if the
I The .''latidard leains that among our killed are font i C’onscriptioii is exiunde i to those between the ages of
I ( aptaiii'. two ot whom arc named bj an informant ot , very many who have eniployed substitutes
'ipi. Booth of Lhowan. we | between those ages will find that thev have wasted
i tlie Wiliiiiiigton Journal I’api. Booth of Chowan, we
I ttiink, .and (’apt .lormeut. The lust isdoubiless a mi»-
; take Probably Capt Thos. .1. Norman of Washington
' c.iunty. win) coniman led a company in the 17th, was in-
i tended
; Tlie .i-'Urnal is al-*o informed that on “the same day
ill'll Gcii \Iariiu took W ushitigton, I'ol t'onoley accom-
‘ p'lnied M:ijoi Neihercut in an expedition in the direo-
tiou of Ni'Woern Wheti within reven miles of tfie town
tliey >^urpii^ed and took a camj- of )l‘ uegrries and two
: wiiiic iiieti, also over jTMi in specie Proceeding two
I nii'''s further, (about five miles from N'ewbern' they
I roll'., d .in >'her camp of Tai'.kee*.'
\.M->n Iu Philadelphia, when the N. V.
Iribiiue - !u*coont ot tlie l>aitle ot Mauas'»a-j wna portt«*>l ( any of the born ymikfp
lip on tiie I'Ulletin boards, it produced the greatest ei
citemen: among the friends and enemies of Mct'lellan,
wii.: i.s a ii.itive of that city What was the character of
the Tril'iine s account we know not, except that that}>a
per is h‘>-tile to him. "To appease Ihe mob” a faltr
■ was relegraphevl t^' Pliiladelphia, (we suppose
fr au W ashington, I that ••tiie Trituine office had been
or ipied to be closed
This is a hazardous experiment upon the gullible
mob. !; I-* not likely to succeed so well in future, nor
their money.
Okn. Hrauu —When last heard from Gen. Bragg's
Headquarters were at Sparta. Tennessee, where he has
issued a congratulatory address on Gens Lee's and
Smith’s successes.
Hi«rLKR, ••Titfci I?EAST '■ — Some gentleman in Georgia
has informed the .Mlanla Confederacy that Ge’i 15. F.
Piiitler i« a native of Jackson county. Georgia, where his
brother, a highly resj'ectablp gentieman. now resides.
•ttne renegade is worse than ten Turks ’ Pope, tlie
Kentuckian, and Butler, the lleorgian. are worse than
l»KvrH' OK SoLuttus In First M C Hospital, Pe
tershurg, July titli. of typhoid fever, private .Munroe
Ingold. of Co. C. 46th N C. T , aged 17 yttars. and a
native of Guilford co . N r
.\t the N C. Hospital. Petersburg. 'Jd \pril, I>aniel
B. Graham, of the Cumberland county ••Carolina Boys. "
aged 24
In Hospital, near Richmond, on 15th ult , Hamilton
H Prather, of Hemorrhage of the Lungs, in the 27th
year of his age, of Col Urr's ’Jd Reg’t Rities, Soutli
will even ttip truth be credited, should the vankee gov- ,
- ® i Carolina volunteers,
i ernment ever Uiink it worth while to publish the truth, i .i • v n .
* ’ ! lu tfie ( bimbora/o JlAspital. Richmond, uti loth Juiy,
■ af'^-r siH-'i a coufe-sion of duplicity Thai jrovernment, i r i i. i i ., • . •
; . , ' ' . Lesley Parks, in the 21st year ot his ace. a Soldier
' will liRvc plenty ot nioui to apr->ase, and it would be • .. .... »,
, * tf ' j (he i,>th N C. Reg t
wi.sf to husband its means to Ciuitt ol them. i n i i. i .
In the Hospital at Petersburg, .\iig. 221, Aaron «
From a long article Ironi the N i >i-- > ‘ -•
P
Herald of
Martin, of
Downs, Co, I, 2i»ifi N C T
the 2d wc leara that the Tribune - obiioxiDus dispatch I ,. t> . i. l l • ,
i , At Petersburg, on the bth inst , K ^
: charged Gen McClellan with • treacherous conduct.’ j Franklin county, of the .S2 i N C T
; This added t . ••a stupendous excitement'- which the j Mecklenburg, ou the I in.-t . Serg’t l.aac Peoples
i Herald says was greater than ever before known in New i of Brem’s Battery, ai;ed 2-'».
I \ I rk. But, says the Herald, ••when it was uuiei?'ood | Heceutly in Richmond, Lieut, L. J. (trier, 1st N. C.
tti it ttie same news was toru Irom the bulletins of the ■ Cavalry, of .NIecklenburg county.
i Pliiladelphia p.-ipers, the paople could hardly contain !
, , I U ! u T' V ^ the OBSERVKK
tlu;n.e:ves. andru.-hed to the -Iribune office Here I Ca.mp Frm.nch, nkau PkriiKSBi ru, V.A., Sept. 7, 1S62.
they en: ri-d into the ni.-si excitcd and uproarious dis- j Messrs. E, J, Hale A: Sons: —You will obliga me by
; cu'sions, indulgititc m some very ugly expressions j pu^jlishing the following de.iths which have occurred in
f i^iinst ‘ H onest Horace." At one time fears were en- ' company within the last 3*t days; Lieut. Lindsay (
left lined !f-at it would be necissaiy to send for a posse
' -II ’ei'tan o; ■ t;', •(
-• .'.vi .!, ‘ re: : II*- ■
: : ie? of ■ • : whicli lie ri>i I reot vo-i Tr'itii it
ioe t'lcH iitf : I iiieiili n ill • v » i r. iv i.a- |
1 a libera _mi -eiitienianly , .•■■r-^H i , ai N '
- 'f P 'liti.-i'ly i PI I I li I'.p ever !'o,-ii,
. ar ((oViTiior subni;'- c-heerfui.y t.. iIip i. ci
( u ip'p, -how every co:i- ie.-v to his ecs
: hiiii ! h he til 1-1 'ri. aii .ti u- to
■ ‘ irs. and ' iilnily 'is : a.l pi n liiiw:
this purpose he i nd • have Ic. laicl
■ .11 • . rermiii in lvi:leii;li f >r ;t week ni'-ri',
/ !* = iliio wiih (1 'V \ aiici' -M iif I'icr- ivi' i*'-
lUd';;-' is ill ii.lppv C'-II'IM-! wi ll t!i;ir i,I
. r U'. ! i:s-. NIu'in \ ^iii liuri-n ati i his ennrc
•i I lo ; , w • lo ■: Oily ^ 'H. i to pevs'tial
■ ‘iPii II •rri'-.iii and hi> (’abiiict. but lef: tlii'tii
oc fhemxelV'— ;r lic^it fliey couid inf i thcit
■ ts iSuch ’s the difi'erence 1 ; ween a Soutli-
111 I I N iithern ^
'■ ri r hiix :.j j. jinted fi:! hi- Priviitc .'-^.'ri-. tarv.
, I' q if U •Ipsjb -roUtii, .vho l. r-
‘roiy till iiis lita! !i ‘ ilI
rev- ol
Metr p litans to presetve the peace, but fortunately
liiiiig •■. iivrel fi>rtiier than a free discussion of the
iic kI'ij 'o hear troin tiie Journal that the Banks
ill i iiiitu-.ii liHve re uiiied the receipt of all
I 'Utf ler i'p fiea'ury Note- 'i'hi- is right, and should
bp I.me r y other ank». .rporations and individuals.
t
•lay
ti-iii-
rii\j wKKi V(ji KK\r.,»’tii The 'Vashington
I a gl 'fitii. at ion of' Pi>i>e’s ai hieveinents on Fri
■ ■-"'ih ult , indnikce.l the following fond calcula
' »Irii J:e Would .1 'liicve on Sutiii day
to morrow moriiiiig, a: slowly as lie may be
moving, lianklin ought to be wiUiin supporting dis
tance III Pope with a large force -suflicient with Fit/
■i iliti Porter's, tu •-.ahe ni .’■ ri.,t( of any possible rein
1'0 ceiiicnl ihe i tiemy may gel.
••I In tlie wiiole, as we stated a day or two siuoe, .''»r
; (.luully tur> thnt the'r uull suon If
! riJini'l
Ihere may lip ••tvw rebels in arms in \ irginia" now,
us the Star anticijiated Reason, they have crossed the
Potiii'iac titid are in .Maryland.
Hardister. .\ug 7th, at Gentr'* Ho-pitttl, I’etersburg.
\'a.; Private P.arney H, Luther/ ,\ug 1". ii ]at N. C.
Hospital. Petersburg,“^'a.; S« r.!i't Calviifl*.. Lewis. .Aug.
Uth, at 1m N. C. Hos].ital, 1 ctersburg, \'a ; I’nvate
Josiah W Lyudon, .\ug. 11th, at Chimboraio Hospital.
No 2. Richmond. Serg't Calvin G. Rush, ,Sepi. 1st. at
I’uplar Lawn Hospiiai. Ptter«burg. Prlvaio Wm H
James, .'^ppt. 5th, at Poplar Lawn Hospital. Petersfuirg;
Private l>»vid Han lcock. .Aug 1'', at t'onfedei ate Ho»
pital. i’etersburg; all from liandolph county. N (’
Your.-i, very re«ipectfully,
J. K K^LE.
Capt t'f). H, ■''(2d lieg't .N ' T.
crossing the Potomac, is said to iiave given .Siuaii loll
recruits, who furnished tticir own horses and equi[i-
luentb The excitcment throughouL .Maryijii t is rrpre-
BPiited a- intense in consequence of itie l.iuooln diaft
and thi passage o! tlie Potomac liy tlie Confederate
armies. Examine"
h'rom Maryland. Tfie news from our advancing army
in the Northeast on yesterday was. ueccj'iai ily, very
liniited, no otiier «statilikhed tact being ascei tamed
than that General Jai ksoti had passe 1 througli Frede
rick t'ity, .Vtaryland. Beports were jdcntiful, asu.sual.
fhe I'ontederate army now in .Maryland is consider
ed sutlicienlly strong for any emergency, while a heavy
He atiet wards discovered their camp, but it was so much
hiiideii by bushes that he couid not make out the numbers.
,\ despHicli ftom Falmouth, dated one o'clock this
morning, says that scouts report the rebels within four
miles ot thal placi with artillery.
\ despatch from Pomeroy, Ohio, says that Spencer,
Booiie county, Virginia, had surrendered lo Colonel
Jenkins and ibai t'ol Rathboue's command had sur
rendeted and been taken prisoners tJn Wednosday
Jenkins entered Ravenswood, Virginia, and crossed the
Oiiio at Buflitigton’s Island, came down to Racine, Ohio,
killing one man, woiuuling two, and stealing twelve
horses, then re crossed the river at World’s bar and
encamjied for the night fhe people were rising lo re
sist furiher atiempts.
later report says the Rebels are crossing at Hacine
and coming down on both sides of the river.
L"sse:-i in the Heetrit Battles M whopptng lie.—Wahu-
iNuroN, Seiit tj —From caref^i palcuhitions it is fieliev
ed the entire number uf our losses iu the late battles
will n It exceed killed and wounded, and 2,X(0
prisiuiers, principally picked up by the enemy while
straggling, and wiio, with the exception of officers, have
been paroled.
Defeat nf the ReUls at Becerley, Vu.—The Wheeling
Inteliigencer, of September iJd, says:
.A. despatch from Gen Krlly yesterday says that he
was attacked by the Rebi»l guerillas uuder Jenkins and
Imboden, tiie same who made the raid on Buckhannon,
for«e guards their rear on Ihe Southsideot Uie Potomac, ! defeated them, killing and
and is tree to act in any direction in case of necessity
llich/Hvnd i.'itjutrer.
TLt t‘auu lu \\ I’sltiuytun.—.A gentleman iu this city
has reoeivi-ii a letter iroin ins lirother, in Washington.
i> , dated last Tuesday. He say.s that the greatest
c insiernation and alarm exiaiea amoni^- tiovernment of-
fici.als on ticcouiii ot tlie advance of our army, and Miat
they had begun to rcinovi* tiom the Government arsenals
to New Vork all the small arms, otdnaiice, and powder,
and that in consequence work in that department had
stopped Also, tliat gunboats from >‘veiywhei!■ had
been I'ldered to Washingtou. ;uid tiiai there was a con
tinuous line of thcui lu tront of the city, anti as lar ilown
as .Alexandria. V*a —Htch I>npiiti:ii, IO^/».
Uutm^UKhul Arrii-iilt.—Tuirty-two . (.itii I’ope's
comuiis.sioued otlicern an 1 ?ixty-iiine cin/.cu.s of Wash
ington. captured by otir troops during the great baitle
of the ^t-Kh ult . arrived in this cily by thi? ^'euiral
ruilrunJ Ibui evening, in rliatge of a military escort
The wiiole party were dirty, foot-"ore an 1 way worn
exceedingly They had footed it all the way trom ,\la-
natsus to Kapidau Htaliou. a dibiauce ot hu mileti. The
milii»ry jirisoners in no wi>e ditlered in port or bear
ing trom the manj' thousands of their compatriois
whose military careers have suffered interruption fiy
an unwilling vi,“it to Richmond, f'Ut there was apparent
in the civilians a degree ot sheepistinesii and chagriu
which is dtfliculi lo deNcribe The.se were the men.
many of them saiil to be clerks in the dejiartmints,
wh», deceived by Pope's lying dispatch of Sunday morn
ing. iiad hurried out of Washington by special iram. to
witness the sport of the annihilation of the rebels.
To the numerous interrogatories tiiat were p>ut to
them by the crowd wiio iiad collected to witness their
arrival, :ts lo tiie amouut of sport they had enjoyed on
the battle field, they rej'lied not a word, but trudged
silently and with dejected inieii in the wake of the mil
itary prisoners.
Tiiese civilians say that tiiey visited Manassas on a
misricn of mercy; uiat Pope telegraphed to VVa'-hing-
tou he was in pursuit of the rebels, and didu t have
time to attend to his wounded, and that they had voiun-
te^red to go to tneir relief. Tlie otiicers wlio came down
witn tliem yesterday pronounce this story a flat lie
capturing several (d‘ their uumlier. No particulars are
given We learn that previous lo the fight I'd .Mullt
gaii had gone from New Creek to Kelly's aid
Jieporltd Captweof thr Furti bdow (.'olurnh. ^ —C'hica
N C TROOPS IN THE LATK B.\TTLKS -
Th» tbliowing iDteresting letter, sajB the Stan
dard, not intended for publication, from a oieiu-
ber ot the 6th N. C. regiment, i.s the first intelli
gence from a North Carolinian we have received
since the battles. It will be seen that the “bloody
6th’ maintained fully ita high character. The
letter is dated on the battle tield of Manassas,
August Slstr•
“Probably you would like to Lear Irom the old
6th aud also from the ever famous “old third
Brigade/’ and the “invincible Division” of Whi
ting, consisting of the “old Third” and Texas T^ri-
gade. Gen. VVhiting being absent sick, Gen
Hood, the Texan, commfiuded the Division, and
Col. Lane, the “old Third.*'
On the 22d and 23d of August, the 6th parti
cipated in the skirmi'^h, which drove the enemy
froiH the ford on the Rappahannock, at Gaines’
farm.
On the 29th, the Regiment supported the bat
tery in the centre, and was shelled all the even
ing very severely A gallant skirmish was kept
up until nearly dark by company A, Lieut J
Calder Turner, aud company I, Lieut. W B
Alli'n, the men Sring until their muskets were so
hot that they could scarcely handle them. About
night-lail our skirmishers having been i-ccalled,
the enemy advanced to tukt? possession ol the
heights Wt* occupied We 'rose up from behind
the hill, !>ave theai a deadly vf'Iley, charged them
over u mile, when we were compelled to halt, as
we had advanced beyond support, and our brigade
coiisistr-d of only lour regiments of not over 300
men eueh. We capturt*d the battery that had
wiirkeil on us all day. Ou;' regiment took the
colors of the 56th Penn., and the -1th Ala
buma and 11th .Mississippi also captured a stand
ol Color.s each, and 2d Mississippi took two guns
While we were halted in the corn field, waiting
for reinforcements, which should protect our lelt
flank, our Regiment was charged by the 2-Otli
New York, but we g;avc them a fire that soon
Hushed their “Hurrali for the Union.” ‘*The
Stars and Stripes,” Jce. At the same time the
4th Alabama wa«> charged by a squadron ol caval
ry, all ol whom were captured. About an hour
afterwards, reiiilorcements came up and wc fell
back to our -ld position late in the night. We
took the Adjutant iieneral, who stated that our
column was too heavy for Gen. King, who had
i only 16 Regiments He was thunderstruck when
;u. Sept 'i.— Despatches received at headipj irters from ! he found out that they had been whipped b> 1
.lackson, the ‘.id. “ay that Polivar is rejj' ‘ led invested | little Regiments. Col. Lane commanding the
iy a heavy force umier Gen Price, 1 re is also a , Brigade, behaved most gallantly, and manKUvr*‘d
Urge force of the enemy within .seven miies, threaten- j brigade tinely, anti SO did Maj Webb our
ing to attick Gen \ lllepigue is reported to have | . ® ’
crossed the Hstchie river at lirownsville onthenight of i regiinent.
i;ie 1st. and is profiably making toward BoliVar. j Next morning, (_Aug. •>0,) they opened a most
In the Rebel attaek on L'nict:rown, Ry., they cap i terrific fire of Artillery on us, which was kept
t;ired stand of arms and destr. v.-.i .,0 bales cotton ) yp ^11 day between the rifles at long taw. W e
The Mananas fight -The H^t :d says that among , j. ^ ^ continual skirmish, each cumpanv goint*
Asbe. of North I aro- r f
he captured is itie Hon Win
lina. an aid to tJen. Jackson
ile was taken .Monday
in turn one hour at a time. Their heavy mu?
morning in a reconnoJBsance j ketry opened on our l«lt. From the hill where
The Her»M mijs also, lb'll to* io“.s i-- said to reach .we Were We could distinctly see every thing
ptr cent of those engagto in tJatmday s tight | Because we had fallen back, Pope thought us
Gold went up to 18^ a on i r.day | telegraphed at f. a. m,, a sitjnal vie
The sales of ovtton leacl.ed bale': tii oii a , ' , , i * i
cents --£ipre4t i torv He iormeu an immense column to charge
FOR THE OBSERVER.
our left. They moved down in fine order, but
received a fire which drove them back in the irt
At a meeting of thv officers and members of the Fay- , most confusion. Their charge laid their left flauk
highly . - - ,
inander. .Major .Iohn C’ Booth. Although coming j minutes, we advanced to the top of the next hill,
among us a stranger and being here only 13 months, he and opened again; a battery replied, and WC took
has won our affection, aud our high esteem; wc feel his ' u„ awful shelling, with but little lo.ss. Then we
loss equally a* much as that of a Father, Therefore, ; advanced towards a yankee
Kcr' lvoJ. whilo ile^plv laiiiPUf n!8 deaili, yel i * t - i I \ /
we fiow c.ui,aelv"‘s in humble submission to the will of an | battery which opened upon us. and also two re-
all-wise I’rovideuce. who doeth all things well , gimcnts; but we drove the two regiments off in
Uesolve l, Thai we symi'athise deeply with his sore I fine style—we then kept tidvaneiUj; until we slept
stricken family in Gii> their hour of greatest need, and | on the battle-field of Manassas, which was strewn
while the gioomy air pervades the household, and sor- thietgj. on the 21st 0*’ July. A yankee bat
tery W.1S placed precisely where it wan last year
row intrudes itselt upon every thing on which the eye
may re-t. we beg them to icmember that hearts not at
all akin, boat in unison with ttieir own. in sorrow for
the departed spirit.
two battles on,- the saaie ground, same results
i and similar in many other respects. The fight of
They :-av their object in going to Manassas was to rob i , . Hesolvcd, Th.u in his de^n the U.'tallon has lost a | our brigade is pronounced by the Generals as the
Norm- 1 ’^“'1 eflicient officer, the emp oyees a d-*- i thine, of the war. and nrobablv unsur-
Ai
lany
1 ■ ould wish 1 think 1 (•atui'.
-ing that there are u hiiii lii >
ml^^■
III-re
^ r : I \’ i
. . serving
i!i.-re is . ; t !r.wl h( ^’e ll -iii u’l
• and J iiieet at evciy turn with
tit tnci— and fiiends, timi : ,.ni not at
ntit ; tpil!y 'I
•Ol , -,,p,
‘ • I undierland and Harnett alon
,'n -inic from the e;\trpmc {mint
■ Maiden ind ' iierokpp, .'i-' well a - li
- . .I'P -p.. e
1 rioi = jpi he.ird certain information as t > the
;i/r.,:i Htf ur. iiip policy of which is a good deal
■\ Ui ihe army 'n Virginia, the
h as w I'li'-w liPi'f An thcer from
.1: r-k- rti “ havint I roM,cd the 1’.,to
il >'’iird iy and Luii^'-li ■pi i , ri'u- on
f r U’ . diilPgt ti or P.:iMlliol '
FOR THE OI5SERVKR.
The Cumberland Hi-.spital Associa'ion acknowledges
the receipt of tlie toHowing donations: Through .Mrs
R C, McNeill .''O; Mtk L). .Murchison *100; .Mr.
John Waddill i'll'; .Miss Jane McKeoiie J'J; also a lot
of Slijipery K!m from Mrs. Colton.
FAyETIliVILI,k. .Sept. l.MtjJ
.Mrs, b) J Lili.y, Tre«» r of t'uni, Hos A*sociatipn;
1 am dire ted by the stockholders of the Heaver Oeek
.ManufactUting I'o . t-i jire«en: to your .Society Five
Hundred L>ollars. which please find here enclosetJ, to
be used for the beripfit of th« wounded soldiers in the
latp battles of Va , oi such other place? as yon uiay se
Icct
Praying (Jod's blessings upon our armies and upon
^' lAKTiNv; Poi.NT.—The gre.it yankee army, j your lafmrs of love.
1 am, very respectfully, your ofid't serv't,
•loHN H' hall. Pres t It. C
.And 1 have
irl the .'•^late.
m 111! over the
I leatn
1 ■
t tiP
mac ‘
■ :in I
\i.
A 1-'
■7o I'M
iintv. N. , tiv
!-' Volutiiin.iry :n
II I: lit- Hi:
y.iinv:
^wh" we h^,ve thought
■ vi-- W' :'id have been if he w
■n .bi-^cph (irahatii of l.iri-
a renowned in hi.-t 'r_\
'■ " Uitii hi, f’t'l II iipoti
'■ • V ni \
‘ ' I - lit t n ,
!lH'
II - -.isu-l
- tivp S' ;. in the Arm;,
trt er d' Gen. (iraham, aiid w.;
'••r H .>l-'rri.son. lias two son-
11 ihe ■ crvice, two of Ihe lati
. and •newail" .fackson. Thi
the
the
tour
’ IS -nK L‘71. iiviiLtjv,- The \'ir-
h i'-ts of ,. ,»,sualtief: iu a few of the
l e. but we have no reports from
Troop, We 'Uj pose that there is
itiity t,jr writing wiiile the army’s
^ r:ipid a.- they have fippn for some
vvh
'•h' refroin the .Sun lard a letter from
een h *ljat .nur troops
agiiting with their usual gallantry.
or rather its remains, we learn from the Washington Ke-
puMicnn. now occupie:^ ihe old iuarters of McClellan’s
••.\rniy of the Potomac It ‘•is just whore that tine
b d_\ lit troop.-, -tartcd from, when it went on that disas-
ir 'US caiiipaign to the Peninsula"
A\Ki;h 1,'Ti'1A ; hs I'hc Vankee fiapers say that
We had :j;jo,00o men in the late battles at Manassas.
Hr /,,-, tliese battles, on the 'JHifi .August, the New Vork
1 line" •'li'I thit at t li*‘out side tile .Sou t hern troops num
bered 1 I “IU, while to meet them there were more
t!i:ui III.Ill HI Ni-iitheiri soldiers, very speedily lo be in
creased to it 1,000 or I'tiij.UOO. Itefeat has changed
tiicir tone,
Itti. \ x.nkkl: Gi;NtHAi.s Killkii.—General Taylor,
w ' wa- killti'l in the late liattles, was a native of New
.lei-ey. and cnteicd the service, us Colonel of Volun-
t*er-: Gen. P.uford was a Kentuckian, and a West
Pointer lien. Hatch was a New Torker, a West Pointer,
an I a t\'iptain of Cavalry when the war b^ke cut,
Gen ,'talil was a Hungarian, a Lieutenant in Ihe .\us-
triiin \niiy. a ionrnalist in New Vork, and entered
the service as I.’.put. t'ol of \ olunteers, Gen, KeaniPV
was a N' w \ or’.^‘r. a West Puinicr and a distiuguislu d
I .iptain in the .Alexi(*an War. tien. ^^tevens was an
Oregon politician of .‘- unc note t)f acn. Coulter we
know nothing.
iKN. M ( Lt;t.t,.\N. — Pojie’s disa.-iteis have ruined him
wilt, the Northern people, lately so full of his praises.
Me is now in livgracp, McClellan again commands Ihe
army and is entruM.-d with the defences of Washington.
Cl .MMtKLA.Nt. G.M' —Thp Yankee army ut this .strong
hold has not yet surrendered, though three times de
dared to have done so by “reliable geutlemen” arrived
at Lynchburg, Tiie latest inttdligence from the Gap is
that the yankees are scarce of food, but that there is no
telling how long they may hold out. This came from
a soldier at the Gap, and not trcia Lynchburg.
(j'e/ieral Pillov:.—The Chaltanooga Kebel of tbe 7th
instant says: “We are highly gratifiod to learu that
Hon, G. J. Pillow has been restored tp command He
has gone to Richmond on buaioess,”
,Mr .Iso, H H.^LL. Prps’t Beaver Creek .Manf. ('o:
Dear Sir;—The Ladies of Cumberland Hospital .As
sociation would, through me, gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of your nott« of the ^th inst , enclosing Five
Hundred L»ollars from the stockholders of the B,
Manf. ('o.
Permit me, in their behalf, to return io you, aud
through you to the stockhoblers. our very sincere thanks
for your liberal contribution, and for the deep intsrest
and kind wishes which you have expressed for the causc
in which wc are engaged.
With the hope that we may ue able n ;ipplv your
donation in such a manner as will best secure "the in
terest of tljose for whom it is intended,
I am, very respectfully,
.Mrs. K. .1. LILLV. Treas'r.
it*mn—Brig. Gen Toombji has been released Ironi
the arrest under which he was placed by Gen Lon^-
street. for some unimportant deviation from orders.
('apt. W. C, A«he, of North Carolina, ia among the
(.'onfederate ofliceis captured by the Vaukei'j iu the
late battles.
The Bloomington (Hi.) Times oflice was .lopimyed fjy
the d. aa. We thini: the truth is as staled by the Nortn- I r.uuiru. omcc., . ..r „ » u- , brightest thing of the War, and probably unsur-
e™ I,.,, I I'l’.siU’":"'"”'' l P---l - Capt.’ White", of Alai^anco.
Kesolved, That (he members of these companies wear j was severely wouniled in the arm, and it is feared
a badge of mourning for three months in honor of our ’ amputation may be necessary,
depart 'd .Major. \Yg are now near Fairfax C. H.. resting, and
Uesolved, That whereas all men holding commanding '
military positions are by their appointment entitled to
great deference irom all subordinates under their com
mand, and whereas it is a common custom at their
death to pass resolutions of regret for their loss aud of
c-jndo’ence to their family, and whereas by such prece
dents the unworthy often become the recipients of
honors due only to the truly meritorious.
Therefore, fie it further Rpsolved. That as an addi- i
tioriai and more tangible mark of our sorrow and sym- I
I'liifcy. the orticprs aud members of this Battalion do ‘ complimented by all.”
toilow uj; ' ereot a suitable 1 ablet to the worth aud memory of the j ^ learn that Capt, Vork acted as .'lajor dur
decei,.ed , „ V , A inif the battles and behaved admirably,
U.'solvpd, 1 iiat a copy ol these resolutions be sent to ®
the f iiniiy of iho deceased, to the Fayetteville Observer, I Wilmington Journal learns that in the
Nurtii Carolina Preshvteriai'. aud also to the Savannah
papers ■ S J, WALTON.
Capi. Dooih Light lafautry. Pres’i.
Tuns STKFiirNs, Sec’y, Ordnance Serg't C, S A,
ipers
overwlielmed. they rushed out lo see the sport aiteii-
d»ut upon the slaughter tn.it was thought to be about to
begin,—Jit'htn' Tid F.Z., IVth.
Atru'il of Prxtjnm.—The traju from Gordonsville j
yesterday afternoon brought down i>- yankee prisoners,
part of 225 captured near Winchtster, according lo their
.--tuituieut, by thrte i irrairijjiun of tien. Kobinsou's com
mand. i o ttie iuipiiry as to what induced them to sur
render to »uch a small number, oue of them replied that
it made iio difference, they would have yielded to one
••rebel," if it was coupled witii tlie assurance that tfiey
Would be well treated - - 10 h'-i'n l h'.t'i, .
The Fijht i>t W iithiUyiiofi.— riie Wiimiligtoii Juuriiiil
of the lUih iias been fmui'hed with ihi'
statcmeir; —
i he gicat object of tbe bxpediuou. lo wii: ilie capiurc
ot the large number ot uegroi * wlio had gijnc thuie from
Ihe surrouudilig ccuuticH. was a failure, because tfie
etieinv, g«ttiiig wind ot ttie movcuieut. tiad -eut liiein
down the river two miles, to llodniau » ;:irin, lu tlats and
boa .s, and there protected itiem witli a i;unboai. But
one of the olliceis wa* captured, liie ro>it inaKing tlie
b«»i of iLeir way to places of coucealment. (M the
private.s taken, ii uuuifier of them were dr;igged out of
housed, trom liehind door.-, and .ut ot closets.
Our fi.irces eiuered the lowu lu tliree dircctiwiis,
whipped the euemy ai evi ry point wtiere they made
th.eir apjiear:iiic«, kept possession of the town two or
three hours, and retired when there seeiup'i to be no
thing further to accomplish, and at their leisure—the
• iitniy no longer making their appearance. It is true
that the guuboai Louisiana plied u|) aud down the river,
lirWig occasionally uji the cross siit*cis, aud lo have held
further posses.siou of the ptaje W'^uld probably havocn-
dungered the lives of hundreds of woiiieii and ctiildreii.
It is not true that our I'orces were driven trom the place.
The I'lieiuy's gunboat Picket took fire early lu tlie
aciimi, c.\ploded her magazine, killing twenty of her
luen. aud burned to the water's edgt- It is not known
how she was s,.i on tiie.
.A mcichant of intelligence, who iett W iistiitigion on
.Monday succeeding the tight, .says the eneiiiy's aeknowi
edged fos.« is ItjU This d-oes not include the prisoners
captured by us. tjuite a iiuiiiber of houses in the west
«rn end ol the town were .siiattcrcd by tiie enemy's shell,
and some were riddled by shot irom our battery No
woman was kilk*'!. and tint oue. a Mis. Ued ling. w.is
slicrhtly wounded.
t.>ur infantry entered the towu a: the west, through
the field of .lames K. Grist, and first encountered ttie
enemy at the back of hiis baru*. They ^the enemy ■ were
diiveu from therp, and our forces charged up .Main
street and .Spcond street. lupcting at the .Vca'lemy ou
Bridgp stieet, wheru the fiattery of four guns werii cap
tured. .Most of the lighting took place on Bridge
street, between the Acidemj- and the foot of the bridge,
where tliP enemy ha'I planted a battery. They were
diiveu iioiu it tiu'PP or four times
Tucker'll anl Booth's I'avaliy behaved i:ob’y. Booth
w.'is woiiu '.•■! b'ldly (it is hoped not mortally) early iu
the acitoii
the enelilV
Gen. D. II. Hill’s fresh troops in advance.
I forgot to say that the enemy turned their
whole battery on Lts. Turner and Allen while
skirmishing, throwing grape into them heavily
A regiment of intantr3' then tried them, but of no
avail.
It will be gratifying to you to know that Maj.
Webb commanded the regiment superbly, and was
FA Y KTTK VIL1JK M A RKKT.—Se^ 11.
BF.VIHW OF THE M.^RKKT
Beef—Uetailiug at 16.
Beeswax 4r> to ;'»0
Bacon -30 to :^7.
Lard 33 to 3'>
Corn 1 oO.
Colton sold to day at ’Jt.t cents
l\iiton Varii ;?4 per bunch.
Cojiperas $1 per lb
I'otton Bagging—None in market
Caudles—Fayetteville mould none.
Flour—Sales to day at 2'> oO for Family.
Hides—Dry 27 to l>0; green 8
Iron—Swedes ‘JO to 2;'>,
Irish Potatoes (new) 2 0> per bushel
,\lob.fsPs—N, * per gallon
Nails $_"J to S2.' jiej keg.
Onions S-l per fiushel
live 2 -Oil (>:its j: 1
Bice--7J toi cts. liy Kie cask
Sugar reinilitig at 70. •
4'4 .Sheetings i‘)0. Osnabtirgs 60.
S ill- -Scuu'i 12 ^ti to SI ') for f>i.> U‘S
Sweet Potatoes iu demand at 1 5U
Spirits Turpentine 25 to o74.
Tallow ;>5 to 40,
Wool SI to 1 2.',
Corrected by PrMBSRTON A; Sloax,
WILMINGTON MARKKT—Sept, 10,
P.eef iitle 10 to 15; Bacon, hop round 3S to 40; But
ter i'll) to t;?); Coffee S2 '.0, Corn Meal 1 70; Corn 1 45
to 1 50; Flour 5^2-'’» !•' 5'27 for .Supertine; Lard 32 to
S.'; N t) Molii-ses 2 ot* per gallon by the barrel; O^na
burgs ,'i.'> to Peanut (>il J^4 OD to S5; Onions S4
per busiiPl; Potatoes, Irish, .S;> to S4; new crop .Sweet
5^2 .''I* per busliel; RiceGA te 7, Sound Salt 10 50 to SI2
fight at Manassas, on the 30th. ult , General
j Branch’s brigade is reported to have lost about
I SO men killed and about IHU wounded This,
j our informant says, is near the number ol
! casualties as could be ascertained, without the
1 oflScial lists.
fucki'r cluirgid down Back street, touting j husliel: Sugar to 70; Sbeetiugs 55 to i>0: Varn s-o
} - V I. 1.: n:.. — .«l. f ; ^ . . * _ ^
an abolition mob a short time since, and the edttov } VVilliamsto,
compel ec to ee oi iis ii e. taking bc circ.iit of the town ciciri
The family of Lx-l restdcnl Tyler, consisting of Mrs. .j,
Tyler ami six small children, have arrived at Fortress
.Monroe, on their way to the North. — Richmond Whig.
TO THE MINISTFKS AND MEMBERS OF THE M
£ CHURCH IN THE N. C. CONFERENCE
Dkar Bretiiue.n: It will be remembered that at the
late meeting of Ihe Bishops at Atlarita, Georgia, it wa.s
agreed thal the Holston, Virginia and North Carolina
(/'onferonces should pay tbe salary and traveling expen
ses of Bishop Early, I regret to learn that Bishop Ear
ly has received nothint; towards this object up to this
lime On the 1st of December next his whole year's
claim will be (Jtte, Ottr brethren in the Holston and
Virginia Conferences have been greatly distracted by
the war—perhaps more than we have. We must there
fore rely much upon the'liberality of our friends in the
Conference to meet the claim,
.u « Jpsires that all collections made before
the first of October should be sent to me at this place,
to be forwarded to him; those made after can be retained
until Conference.
I would, therefore, beg brethren t« take up special
collections for ihat object, and that it be done at ouce
Very truly, yours, W'M. E, PELL
Rftleigh, N C., Sept, 2, 1862.
eavalry ai ihc .African church, killing eig.*;i
on road, and the'i
gp'l up ttieciilir.'
g mucii damage to the ene
my. \ Liputenant was kilb d by ttiis t-ncc in iK'iit ot
the fi.'ifayettp Hotel .Adam's b-utpry i i reU town
about midway from the back street, atid lidsium' firin;;,
J>nt was not in t};e hottest of the eng *K• fhey
also traversed a considerablp portimi "f'he town.
Ml St of the (.ii'cs fought bi"ively. and have she«i
bistre on our arms
Capt. Stephen 1>. Pool had command of nil the force *
in the fight, Gen .Martin remaining at t:herry's Run
bridge, iliree miles from town.
Our loss is 17 killed und dH wounded. The lo.ss on
both sides shows that there w:is hard fighting. Our
men were shot mo.sfly from tiie house.s.
3 290.—A Confederate steamer is reported to have
run into a Southern port, and it is further reported that
it iu thocelebrated “No li90.” from Liverpool.
Richmond Uispatcit, 10M.
( to per bunch: Tallow 40 to 45
.At Chi'r’otte on the Sth. Flour ^2i, to ^21, wheat
to 5^3 5o. Bacon 31 to 32 cents. Butter 37 to 40 cents,
I’of'on 15 to 18 cents
UI KU,
On the 8th inst., near Reedy Branch, Moore connty,
of diptheria, .MAtlY ELIZA, youngest daughter of
i Daniel and M. McDonald.
j At his residence in Johnston county, of typhoid fever,
I on the 1st inst,, Mr. TROY ELDRIDGE, aged 43 years.
C'oiifMli*afe oi America,
Fa)etteville .\rseiial and .\rmory,
F.WETTF.VILLE. Sept 10, 18(>2.
WOOD WAi\TED.
OE.\LED proposals will he received until the 24th
O September next, for the delivery of 10>0 cords PIN!'
and 400 cords OAK WOOD. at. this .\rsenal nud Armory.
The Pine wnml to be delivered at Ihe rate of 70 to HO
cords per month, and the Oak at the rate of 30 cord.i
per month, until all delivered. Proposals will be mark
ed on outsidp, “Proposals for wood.”
C. P. BOLLBS,
Cant. An’y Acting »''omd’g Officer.
Sept. 10. -2^:^^.
Hor^e tor Sale.
The .Subjicriber has for sale a first-rate Harness and
Saddle HOKSE, 8 years old aud good sized. Apply
to Giles Ham. Sr., 4 miles east of Kingsbury,
Sept 10. 1862. ' «y-2tpd
’ JacAison and the Vittikrfs.—The terror with
; which our heroic Jackson has inspired the enemy
receives many^ illustrations, some of them quitt-
humorous, A Confederate trooper, whose horse
gave out, was captured near Matiussas, while
looking for our lines, on Thursday, before the
great fight He has been already exchanged,
reaohiug here on yesterday morning. He tells
us that when taken, he was carried immediately
to Gen, Siegel, to be tjuestioned, “ Vere i» he?”
! was the Dutchman’s first and eager question
j It was several times repeated belore the Contede-
rate mastered the accent sufficiently to under
j stand it. The latter th.m asked Siegel whom he
j referred to. “Vy 1 means Schackson. Vere n,
I 'I’he prisoner replied that if he had only
j known where Jackson was, he would himself
j have escaped capture.—A’;iyuirer, 9th. ^
T. LiiUerloli
Has on hand for gale. •
00 boxes T0B.\C1'0: and
100 bags S.ILT.
Sept 11. 1802. ,5y-2t
S-'or Hale,
il/lM New Oak-Head SPIRIT BARRELS. AddrP'i
.Cl'U K M C. WILLIAMSON
Ftyetteville, Sept. 10, 1802. 1 t2t'^p.l
To Hire,
4 Good Cook, W’a^her and Irouer. Applj' for itifor
r\. niation at Mr. James N. Smith’s Drug S(.)re.
Sept 10. * 5U-itf
LOOK THIS*!
The H(>RSE gold seeker win ommericc*^^
the Fall Season on to nmrrow and can be/X*> ■.
found regularly at the following sfatids. until the last of
November: at .T. A Uorth’s n^ar F lyetfevillp. hia own
stable 5 mile‘» tielow .Nfanphe.«ter on Lower Little Rijer,
and Lillington. flarnelt county. For p-irticulara spf
handbills at stands.
Sept. 12, 18U2. 5H 2tpd
TOBACrO.
I have several boxes of TOB\t''C(J for «ale by the
box; it is put up right and will not rot.
G. W I. GOLDSTON
Sept. 1. 5G-i*ifpd
AVOIV E. HAI.i..
Forwarding & Commisisioii Merchaut.
WILL give quick despatcii to goods co, signed f o him
Particular att«nti0D given ..o ail produce seat him
for sale. Coaaigniadnts of liavil diore?, /or sale ot
Bhipment, solicited.
wiuuaoTo*, Jaa'y 19, 186U. W1I7