North Carolina Newspapers

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FAYi?l^KVniLl«_ MOM>AV EVKMVi, ,11 LY 13, The ‘Ureat Kvont-»," recorded in our Isnt, iiirn oul to havi' bo. ii ftroat fabrication?—nil except the calauiitous II 0 ■ the fall of \ ick'^biirg. There is much disnppoini- :iii III. of C'turse. a’ld would be sti’l more if we were to l)t>!iP\e the- yniikce aceouuis which fallowed cli'so npoii ihf heels of the Maninsburfr blory. 15ul we have too much exj'trience ot y i; kee stories to believe any great of tlio.^-p they now sfid ih. Ue hiive faith in (Jen. I^i'e and in his army. He and iht’v will >ii> all thar can be done by men. Should they f* ey will shorten if not end the war Should they fail, it will be prolonged indetinilely. Ae the South I ill not atfovd to be coi’quered, it must nccensarily con tinue the "war as long as the yankees prosecute it v ome wliat may, of victory or defeat, everyt!^ ing that we have cr espeet to have at the South—life, properly and honor—ill depends on final triumph, a: d wf i.iust luhuii no thought ^horl of liiai. The lat i-i ac^-ounts fi oin our army, ihough nothing I iiicial hiis yet been received, disptl niU'di of the glooaa li'.id auxiely caused by the yankee accounts, RikI soctn to give reason to believe that Cion. Lee neither has been u ir will be whipped ft will he seen that a rew attack has been made upon (’harleston. by land and water The accounlei seeni to prnaiii»»* tliat it will bo repelled I’rom what we have 1'^ ai I : f •- 'II- f.-*-«'> ther*’, we ihii'W i> j-iMflcieut (j l.ral any ("sni’ ^>vi'e the eiu'my cin iinU>aMy nmstcr there at pre'.'iit. The Iop^’ of Vifksburg is not the loss of the Missis sippi We have still Tort Hu.Json, which is ijuite as ':rong as ever Vicksburg was. And light artillery from a ouiidred ithHr ^^oinis ijiin effectually prevent com merce on that great riv-r. It may not be able to ptop th yar>kee iron dads from going up and down, but it ca I sink any merchant steamers or tlat boats. If is a c»- laiii'ty to lose Vicksburg, but, as the Richmond Whig truly says. ‘‘Nothing is to be gained by despondency; all that has be-n lost may be regained by fortitude und persevprnnce. The bittevnesa of heart which breeds despondency and disaffection wins no triumphs, repairs no dii-asters, .s.istain.s no cause Greatness of so::l ac cepts all the c ;laiuit!Ps of war in the spirit of defiance, and rises superior to every misfortune. If we cannot Dear defeat as well as the yankees, we are unworthy to be free ’ Perhaps the most surprising thing of the week is that the account of Magruder's important captures at Urashear City is contirmed by the yankee accounts in the New York Herild. We are so accustomed to fabri cations from the South that we took it for granted that this W 'ls a fabrication or eiaggeration. Rsi>obted 1'h0J*09iti0N for Pk.\cb —It has been re ported that Vice President Stephens has gone to Wash ington City under flag of truce with a peace proposal. This is so far true that Mr Stephens did go as f.ir a* NewportsNews He has returned to Richmond. What he went for i« only conjectured, though it is said that it was in relation to exchange of prisoners. i*. S—The Richmond papers of, Saturday have not yet arrived, but a dispatch of that date says that “a cor- reepondence explanatory of Vice President Stephens’s mission bhows that he went to Fortress Monroe as mili tary Commiasioncr, to •.-btaiu froiu the Federal authori ties an agreement to conduct the war. hereafter, accord ing to the usages of civilized nations After waiting ! two days. Mr Stephens wa.s informed that the proposi- j tion for a con^'ereace whs inadmissible, and he therefore | reiarned m Richmond.’' I The proposal of President D-tvis doeii him honor, and j will raise our country stiil higher in th« estimation of i the civilized w >rli. It was d;h !e at the only moment ! when we hav. Ua l it in our power t. retaliite the w-an- ' ton, savage outrages which the eneniy has p**rpetrated I wherevor he hus iuvaded and held our territory. When Gen. Lee ent.-ie i Penns* Ivanii*. in-'tead of carrying fire and sword into the Louse of every peaceful man and e- ?ea woman, President Davis dispatches the second offi cer of (he g iverniiient on this mis.-'ion of mercy, to se cure by solemn stipulation those exemptions from out rage which are recognized by all civilized nations, but systematicill}* violated by our sivage eneniy. But the Ifttter has chosen to cl^jse the dt^or to negotiution, not only on this subject but we presume on any other. So be it. The incident furnishes atiother evidetice of the implacability aui inhumanity of the enemy, and of the conse uent du'y t . fight th. m to the 1h;1 extremity. LtrTKR ■’Kij.'i PtNN'YLVANi—There is an intenre desire for letter? fioui Pennsylvaniii of date .subscjuent to the late sanguinary battles at Uettyaburg. .'J'fiose wh't had husbands and ;uiis and brothers in '.L-it army cat- ! not understand wny no letters com». But as it is here ; BO it !g everywuere—wt- have seen no allusion in any ! paper to a letti-r written ,.L.ce the battles. We i;ave re ceived a let.er dated ••Bivouac near Fayetteviii;-. Penu., June li ',’’ 'three d:»ys before the battles,) in wnich the writer, an officer of the 18th Keg't, from this county, Bays,— "This is Sunday, ani we are resting We t *ke up «LiT march to morrow for Harrisburg, wuich is a turei. days march. I’nis is a tine country, and we are living lik.e fightmg cocks. I hupe yju wi.i aear a good report ot us soon. Our ariiiy are in better spirits than 1 ever saw them. N j ragtjii.'ig ou tae march. We have some eympatni.'-ers in Ptnu-yivania, bu: very few thus far " I oS.M.Lt Lvi^ti. — Uur re^tdera cannot be more di«appoiuted and amuied thau we are to tiud tiiat the whole story of u gr 'at victory by Gen. Lee on Sunday the 6th inet., wiiii .uv capture of 4l),0j0 prisoners, is a sheer labricaiion. No light took place ou that day! and the 40,UU(J priaoawrs, wlio were stated to be tutu ou the way lo Mariicii.ar jr guarded by Gcn. Pickett’u division, are now said to iie {perhaps luttj captured in the Mveral ligats uui ing the previous week. Acc.TrJing to the map, Martiri.-.bur^, li um wnich tiii.s news was tele graphed, is oniy a^OUtOO miles from Oettjmburg, mhurm the victory is said to nave been achieved. It setins that tne lelt‘gr»puic superiatendent at Martinsburg is responsible for thuj oiiamefuily cheating the puDlic by starting this gre ,i story, fuu foilowing is his dispatch to hr. Morris, Prjai ltut of the Telegraph Oouip.iny:— Mar: ntblru, July o.—The latest, wuich seems to be reliable, is that the tight wi^a continued on Sunday, and was the bloodicii% ot the w.'^r. Geu. lliii t'cil back in the centre, causing the enemy to believe he was re treating Tne enemy aivanceci, then Kwell and Long- Btreet advanced tauir rigtit and left wings, ijurruundiug the enemy. We tiien to^k the heig'Us fur wmcn wc have been C(>nteudi‘ig, and captun;.i roarv tu >lsa.ni» i-Ri80M4Rs' Tuty iviused to oe paroled. Gen. Pici- eti’a division is i»jw guarding the prisoners to .Mariins- burg. 0.” There ie no law that we know of to punish the ori ginator of such ft story, but Dr. .Morris owes it to an iu- •ulted public to dismiss Mr. "O.” from recent specimens we .ear that the South ia bent upon wroeting the palm from the yankees in the line of biuineuB in which they are pre eminent—lying. A Tbck Story from the Soutiiwicht.—When we get one it is worthy of speoial mention. So we inform our readers that the capture of Braahear City, y*iiU itg jm- meuse amount of ordu.'incc, and commissary and ju;tr- termastir stores, confirmnl. Di !.iiled aocoums of the affair are given in the N’ortheiu papers subsianiially agreeing with tii .rio teligraj hed Irom tho Southwost and pablisbod iu iiist Monday’s Jbserver. Our lorccs were at ia>-i, aocouata very uear New Ur- leaos, having capturcd a fort iu miles from the City Wc do not credit the r« porta, again renewed, that the City is in our posaesaion, for though the yaukees had very few txoope than to dtifead it, a strong fieot vas Ui«r« to \aj til* Gitf ia Mbwk Abtsb ot Ofpiokr*.—Some few weeks ago Gen. Pemberton was (he target at which the unthinking press aimed its most » nvcnomed shafts His subsequent noble defence of Vicksburg extorted universi^i praise, in which the afori i-aid unthinking press joined, perhaps with as little care whether oorrfct or not. At the present time Gen. Johnston has taken the place of Pemberton as the ohjpci of abuse. Tf the papers which arc incline4 to tear biiri to piccpf have any information on which to ba.^e their complaints, they have the advantage of U3. W'e h ivc not seen in any letter, dispatch or paper, any ofJicifil cr reliable statenient of the force he bas with which i! wa* hoped and expected that he would whip Qrnnt nn'l relieve Vicksburg. If ho bad no troops, or next to none - and so far a? we know this was his con dition—it would have been Qtiixotic indeed for him to attack Oiaut's inmiensf' army. On th» other hand, he inuy have had a large force, and if he Lad, why then he ia con-'urible for not going to Pemberton’s relief. This is a fnct of which, we repeat, we have no inforinfttion. and until we have, it is cruelly unjust and impolitic to condemn Johnston. Let us wait. It has bt-en suggest ed, ind I'ure is some reason to fear truly, that the peo ple of that part of the Confederacy have not rallied as they should have done for the defence of their homes: an’. liiHt itie’;-f'ore JDhnstor had i;ot a sufficient army to justify an advance .Another much abused officer is Lieut Gen Holnies, commanding a Western Kepartment Not only the newspapers have abused him for not doing something great.—without at all knowing whether he had or had not great means with which to perform great adi^'os,— hut they »>re publishing with apparent gusto a letter fr'*n! ('ne .1. W. Tucker dated nowhrre, in which many asseriions are made in regard to alleged conversations beiwei'n Gens. Holmes, Kirby Smith, Price and others, to which Tucker does not appear to have been a party, ami as to which, in the following sentence, he admits that not one of them has authorized or is responsible for anything he says: — ‘•It is proper to add that neither Gen. Price, nor any officer nor priv>.r? of that army has the remotest know ledge of this comnjunication; nor have they, or any of them, authoiized or requested the publication of thpse or any 'ithqr facts connected -ith that Department. Hut honestly believing that sileuce was a sin against our dearest interests, I have made myself responsible for this article.” Now who is .F. \S. Tucker, who thus vohinteers to d**- tail conversations. Ac., which other persons, public of ficers, Lild, without their authority or knowledge? In hhi opinion, Gen. Holmes is incompetent, and ha« pre vented Price and others from aokieving great triumphs. But what is the worth of his opinion? Is it any more worth iu military matters than that of the Editors who lately abusel and now praise Pemberton? If‘‘silence was a sin against bur dearest interests.” it was a sin for which he was not responsible, and he might have allowed Gens. Price, Smith &o. to bear it without his interference. For ourseWes,’ we know Gen. Holmes to be a.s true a patriot as breathes. He has been a soldier for mapy years, ever since he graduated at West Point in and has nevci- until now been reproached for a want of capacity or energy. His prc verbial modesty was shock ed by the ord^r assigning him to so important a com mand' but, after remonstrating in vain, he obtyed or ders, as he always has done except in one instance, vi*: ia April ll^Ol. when he was required at Fort Columbus, in New York harbor, to make some preparation for the preteat war upon the Scuih. He refused to do that, re signed. came to North Carolina and offered his services to his native State to resist Lincoln. During this war, as in others, he has met the enemy on various battle fields, always exhibiting the cool courage of the expe rienced soldier and Christian gentleman. Wedonot like to see such a man vilified, by unmilit iry Editors or un known J. W. Tuckers, and especially when we suspect that his being a \orth Carolinian is the ol»».->f o»usa of the ass mils. We have c>'nfideU'‘e tbit time will sh.>w him to be a good and true soliicr and man Cossi Rti'TioM or Forkioskrs.—When South Caroli na seceded, Henry .Shicken, a German who had been in this country 7 years but had never been naturalized, voluntarily joined a militia company and participated in the operations against Fort -Sumter. He has lately applied for a w'it of Habeas Corpus to obtain from the (’ourta a disuhargo from military st^rvice un ier the conscription laws, on the grouni that he is an alien and never intended to remain iu this country. Judge Miigrath has re;ur 1 to issue the writ. While he re- maius under ih>' authority of this Government, the Judge says, he s-ceives its protection anl in return gives it obedience If this Government tiad gone to war with that to wuich he owed allegiauo#, he would have becouiL- lU alien enemy and couid have returned t .1 Lis owu couciry. Thu war being with another coun try, he had the option of departing or coniinuing bis abode Lore Remaining, he does so under the gwueral rule which regulates his relations with it in peace— i.ifftt i«, obedit nce to its laws and temporary allegiance iu rfiuin lor the protection he receive*. That allc- giance inclulos the dcfence of the country, and lue Government n.as the sam- right to call u; on him as upon any citizen for that pjrpose Ttie rulw of law, says the Judge, cannot be better stated than as by the bnash Court of .appeals; ••By tae general law, all foreigner.^ resident within the British dominious incur red all the obhg'vtions jf British subjects.” A Patriotic Cointv.—Col. Barnharlt, of the militia of Cabarrus county, reports to AJjutant General Fowle that tha' l uJiniy nas furnished to the army 11 lij volun teers and Conscript.-; total l;^ll—a very large num ber for BO tmall a county, tjf these 4tj have been de tailed, .> deseritra have been arrested, and others have been arrested f.r abuse ol their furloughs. H jU. George b:*vis, of Wilmington, declines, for many reuotns, mostly private, to be a candidate for t’ongress in this District. Ukatiis o*' — In Wilmington, of typlioni Tcr, arih .t>„. I. Kla* giment, of Cherokee county ' Jn 8th March, at ttie W'ayside Hospital in Weldon, Martin Royal, of the ilUih K'.^g’t, of Sampson county. At Pwichmond, July tith IBtjiJ, J. V'. Benfield, of the .'57tn reg’t. In the Lynchburg Hojpital, ou tho 7th ult., T. H. Wil liams, in me I'Jth year ot his age, of the Lilliugton Rilie Ouirds- la the Hospital at Greenville, Tenn., 27ta May, Geo. T. .\tkin, sou of Rev. Tnos W. Atkin, of Ashevilie. Ot typhoid fi-ver, in Hospital at Iticamond, of wounds rtceiveJ a.t Fiedericksl.urg, .Mr. W. E. King, oi Co. i>, IHih Reg’t, in ihe -Ibt year ot his age. In c.ii!ip near tJleavelaud, Tenn., I3th M irch, Wm. Frisby, of Henderson county, aged near 25 years, a member of Co. 0, -‘Mh Reg’t. Also, 2;>ih April, Fidelio Frisby, brother of the above aged 2t), of the 60tb Reg’t. At the .Marine Huepital, Wilmington, 28th ult., pri vate Wm W. Evans, of Co. G, 61st Reg’t. Of typhoid fever, in Riehmond, L. G. Horn, of Ire dell county. Moses P. Finger, of Lincoln county, died in Lynch burg, Va., June ^th, of a wound received at Chancel- lorsville. He was a member of tne 34th Reg t July 4th, in tb e Hospital at Petersburg, N. T. Allen, ot the 2*2d Reg’* In (’olumbua county, July 1st, Wm. Hester, of Capt. E. B. Du.«ley*'A Co., agi>l abm. -M. In SanipHOii county, dd inst., James (). McArthur, of ]ap' .Mar lb’s Co, (ilst Rtg’t. In hoBpj’.'ii at VyUr.risston, May ‘28th, Wm il Blalock, agea kiO. And in Wilmington. June libth, Lis elder bro ther, Jutftje Blalock, both of Orange oouniy. Killed, in battle of Wiuoheater, June 15th, Jamea Cates, of the ist Reg’t. .^eaaa of N. C-, badly ia the thigh ftt Q«tt79bvurf. THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA From the Richmond Dispatch. A wounded efticer of Wright’s brigade, who arrived here yesterday evening, gives some highly interesting particulars of the battles of Gettysburg, which entirely changes the face of the news published from Northern sources. He left Gettysburg at 11 o'clock on Saturd.ay morning From his statement we gather the following particulars: In the fight of Welnesday and Thiirsdav we whipped the enemy badly. Ou Friday the tight again commerced, being chiefly done by our centre, which was comp'iFf'd of Longsireet's corps and two divi“ion.s of Oen. Hill’s corps. Neither the right nor left wing was teri- ously engaged. We Jrovr (he fH^mu h-'.tk firr rniUii to the heights, which he had fortified. In driving liiemihis five miles we broke through two of thi-ir lines of haivie formed to ivceive the onset of cur troops, :n.d fiu'.Hy c’liiirgcd them to the beiphi" Here our men wen; or dered to charge th»; heights, and the order being exe cuted resulted in our repulse. On Friday night our w igf>n trains were ordered lo fall back, and commenced gojne to the rear ft ip sup posed our army fell back from want of provision?. 'i'here was no scarcity of ammunition, for thore were many tiain-j of ordpn.nce out of which not a single c.irt- ridge or shell had been taken. Some of tbeni were at tacked by ihe enemy, but Imboden’.s cavalry sncc^'S- fully drove them off. Those of our men who were slightly wouuded and (.ould waik were sent oil' Sattiriiay uboiit noon. Those who were severely wouii.led were left, in hospitals near the battle field. In the fights of \N«dnesday, Thursdaj', and Friday, Gen. l.ee took about ln.lMltt prisoners, who were prompt- Ij' sent to t)ie rear, and who, our informant thinks, will reach Virginia safely. During the same time we lost about 4,()IM» prisoners and about ll.HOO killed ami wounded—making our lohs Ifj.UlH) in all The battle was the in.ist furiouj that has taken place in this coun try, and thv losspij of the encniy iu killed .ind wouud- Cd musi exceeil ours. lu the charge upon tlu’in whiith drove tl-.i‘ni five mites, ilieir loss, whil.* flying before our troops, was enoruiou.- Wright's biigido suffered sevet;ely. One of the regiments which weat into action with a Colonel, Lt. Colgnel, and five or six C’aptains, came out in charge of a Second Lieutenant, the ranking officers having been either killed or wounded. Our inf.-rmant says that -^iir array fell back with the greatest deliberation and order—to use his expression — “splendidly.” There was no demoralization. None of the officers have any idea that Gen. Le« intends to re cross the Potomac, nor has that intention been-even hinted at by the officers commanding corps. It was generally ar.d distinctly understood that the falling back was caused by tlie difficulty iu obtaining provisions through so long a line of communication as that from Geiiysburg to Williamsport, and no one in the army be lieved that it was intended to cvacuato Maryland. The nie« w rr in good spirits and n a ly for another fight with the eutmy. The Potomac, when our informant crossed, was very high. It is proper to etuto ihat th-? oiScer from wliom the above information was obtained was a very intelli gent, cool, and deliberate person, and one not likely to exaggerate any fact which he might have leained. We were informed in an authentic quarter late last night, that a gentleman had arrivd in Richmond from Washington yesterday evening, who left the latter city on Sunday night He reports that the news receivt*a there np to that time w is decidedly unf.-'.vorablc to the Federal arms, and that a d-ep and manifest feeling of despondency pervaded the whole community iu conse quence of the intelligence. Efforts were made to pre- v#nt the iuformatiou received by the authorities from going to the public Little confi !ence wao f»dt in the ability of Meade’s army to prevent Lee s advance on that city when he should attcmj t it. and much aiiXietv was felt for the safety of tho city. No security wiwj felt against its fall. It was rumored during the afternoon of yesterday that a despatch had bi-en received by the President from Gen. lice, stating that his army, in good order, had fallen back to H.agi'rstown. We innuirei of the President ' f the truth of this report, and were assure! that no such dispitch had been received by him. •\ gentleman who lived all ihc early part of Lis life in Gettysburg m^kes the following statement, from which it will be seen how difficult it is to surround or cut otl' Gen. Lee: — ‘•Gettysburg lies Northeast of Baltimore 5'2 miles, 80 from Waahington on the roal through Frederick, which is Southeast from it a dii^tance of miles. There is a chain ot mountains lying on the West of and wiihin 8 miles of l}et:ysburg on the West, extending South through Frederick county. If Hen. Lee fell back lo- ward.s the Potomac he had the advantage of these nioun- tainii, H pursuing ariuj jul J hn-TT. ^ Krouu«^ them s 'uthward through Frederick, ur else be exposed to the narrow passes of these mountains.” From the Richmond Kianiiner. The Central train from .'^•aunion brought several iroldit rs who were wounded at G; '\vst>urg. One of ibe*e, who says he left G-»ttyshurg on Saturday at noon, re ports up to that time our array had met with no defeat. T'lere was no denorali:ition existing in our ranks, but on-the contrary, the men were as couti lent as ever; ii'^r was mere any evidence of a hasty retreat being about to be made. Our trains were in motion towards Ha- g-‘r«town, but at a leisurely pace. We hal taken (fur- te'n thousa'.i'i prisoners who were being escorted ti'warcis Williamsport. Late in the evening it became publicly known that there had been received at the war office an otli;ial dis patch from the commandant of the post at Martinsburg, .'f iting that Gen. L«e was at Hagerstown with his array in fine order and condition. This iis.“ipated the gioom of the general public. Las' night the I’r. sident received a dispatch from tho ooLimandant of the post at Martinsburg. which whs in the highest degree cheering. It stated that ■Jen Lee had been victorious in every engagenivtit w:'h the ene my, aud had fallen t ack to Hantr-iown pimply that he might put across 'he Po'omac his wounded .lud prison ers. both of whom were numerous. The movements of the late army of the Pamunkey leave no doutir as to the light in which the yankee Govern ment views the recent miliiary events in Pennsylvania. Keyes and every mottier's yon of his marauders have been recalled from Eastern Virginia to Washington Had Meade been successful in ti!s operations ag^iinsi Gen. Lt»e. the army of the P anunkey w il 1 now bo thundering at the gaies of Ricnmond in* earnest. Rk'iimo.nh, July 11 —No news fr^in the arwy to-day. YANKEK .VCC'H'NTS. Rii'iiMt)Si>, July in. — Tne Biltimo’’e Gazette of the 7th inst , e-iys: What we reaily know in rcirar 1 to the battles before Gettyb'>urg amKiints siiajily to ihir; Tlio Confederates wc-re attai-ked on Wednesday by two army corpK, which tliey drove back with great slaughter, capturing many prisoners. On Thursday afternoon, the whole Federal force w>is attacked by the Confeda- rales. and, after a sanguinary conflict, ref uls-»d’them. On Friday the battle was renewed, lasting through the day, and resultpJ in a more signal repulsa than the previous day. The losses were extraordin:irily se vere on both fides. Tne Federal loss in general oth- cers is beyond all precedent. On Saturday night Lee fell back towards the moantains. W'hat has followed since is almDJt wholly conjectural, but it i-- n>^w i>- mitted that Lee hoHa tho juiases at Soutn **iount:iiii, and wiU tight or retire as circumstances iimj ^ r.^»ooJn on th»» wiiarf. It is impossible for me to get dr&ys Tk A_ . r>.-] .... \L^ ;'K..:1 t n A ii n 1.4'kv n From Charluton.—Chablkston, July 10.—Firing on both^ sides ceaaed at 6J o’clock P. M. The principal lighting hsB been with Battery Wagner, on Morria’ Is land. Four Monitors ware engaged from A. M. to 2 P M They withdrew one hour, when a tug boat sup plied I hem with ammunition, and they renewed the at tack at 8. The infantry fighting was also severe. The yankoes made two assaulteon Battery Wagner, and were repulsed. Our casualties are about 150 killed, wound ed aud missing, including 3 offioera killed, viz: Capts. Haskell ami Cheeves, and Lieut. Bee. It is supposed the ajtack will be renewed to-morrow. [No Charleston paper of later date than last Wed nesday has yet reached ua. But the Wilmington Jour nal of Saturday learned from a dispatch received by Gen Whitinpr that morning “that the enemy attaf^kad in force Battery Wagner on Morris Island at daylight this [Saturday] morning, but was quickly repulsed with a loss of 9.5 killed, many wounded ard 1.30 priscn- er«. Only 5 casualties on our side. All quiet still on Jamea Islnnd.”] From Mississippi.—Jackson, July 9.—The enemy is Still advancing slowly, shelling our cavalry. They are now within 4 miles of our works. 9 P. M.—A regular artillery duel has been going on for the uaHt hour, 8 miles off. The yankees are moving up slowly and steadily. July 10 —The attack has begun Our batteries opened ou them finely. The enemy is evidently in heavy force. Heavy infantry and artillery skirmishing ia going on. The enemy are shelling the city, and hava killed several soldiers and citizens Our troops are in excellent spirits, and if the enemy make a general attack we are certain of success. The attack may not become general before morning, though their tro»ps are still pressiHg forward. But few men lost on our side yet. The ene my must be suffering for wafer, as all the cisterns and ponds have been destroyed. Thermometer 92 6 P M.—The artillery firing has ceased. Th? ene- -hurpsbooters, sud our skirmishers are Mazing aw.ay Our less will not exceed 50. Fighting at (he tt'ett—Despatches from Panola, Misfi., July 7lh, say that Gen. Holmes attacked Helena on the 4th, \;iil cajitiired three batteries, but reinforcements arriving from below with five gunboats, drove our for ces back. Our loss was 500. Heavy firing was heard the next day. The Natchez Courier says that a letter from a mem- lier of the Conner Battery, dated last week, near Providence, La , reports that a battle had just occurred in which the enemy were severely punished. They lost 1.500 prisoners. The Conner Batte’"y was in tho fight but not damaged. The Yankees in Xorthampton.—Wkldon, July 10.— Twelve yankee cavalry went to Rich Square, Northamp ton county, on Monday last, and spent the night, and quietly returned to the Chowau the next day in safety. Fra.nci —J|he London Times, alluding to the French conquest *f .Mexico, says:— “Once delivered from the Mexican imbroglio, we do not doubt that the Emperor of the French will make his powerful voice heard in America in very different tones from those which he has hitherto used. Nor can w« entertain much doubt that his voice, if earnestly and decidedly raised, will be obeyed. To a great part of the American people a summons to give up a wasteful and profitless war, which has already engolphed in its vortex their youfh, their wealth and their liberties, will be eagerly hailed, let it come from what quarter it may.” The cargo of the 9team«*r recently run into Wilming ton, by Col. Crossan, arrived here on yesterday. Il con sists of cloths, blankets, shoes, flannels, medicines, &•. We learn th.'tt a large stock of medicines have been pro cured by this arriva*. The success of this enterprise, for which our people are mainly indebted to Got. Vance, furnishes an abundant supply of clothing and shoes fer the immediate wanta of our army, and we have cause to hope and believe, that before the stock just received is exhausted other cargoes will arrive.—Hal. Progrest. FOR THE OBSERVER WiiiTKviLLt, CoLUMDL’s Co , July 8, 1863. Messrs. Editdrs:—I send you the following faats for publication: “James Hinson of Columbus county, N. C., is 61 years of age, hau had a family of 11 children, 10 of whom are now living; 5 sons, all unmarried, are at pre sent in the army, some of them in Virginia; where they fought through many battles, one of them was wonnded thr^e times, and another twice, and all of them y«t ia service, and in good health. The old^entleman is at 50 per lb. J^ARKKT.—J«ly IS. REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Bacon 95 to $1. Lard 1 10. Beef 60 cts. by side, tiO at rei;ill. Buttor 1 50 to $2. Beeswax $1. Chickens 75 to 1 50 Coffee—Small lots for retail, 8 75 to 4 Copperas 1 ‘^5 to 1 50. Cotton—40 to 4*2. Cotton Yarn—$5 to ^irj p«r bunch. Dried Fruit—Apples 25 to 30, l*e«.ches 35 to 40. Ecgs 05 por dozen. Extract Logwood 54 to ?5 per lb. Flour—In dt*mand. Family 45 00, super 41 00. Fodder 7 50 per hundred. Hay If4. Shucks $1 Flaxseed $5 per Ini. Grain—Corn S5 50. Wheat to 6 50. Rye 7 50. Oats 2 25. Peas, cow 4 50, white 5 50 to $6. Hides—Qreen 76, dry 1 50. Iron—Swedes 75. Leather—Sole $4 per lb.. Upper 4 50. Liquors—Corn Whiskey $20 t)t) per gallon. Apple Brandy $20: Peach Brandy $‘20. MoiasseH—N 0 $10 per gallon. Nails—Retailing at 1 25 to 1 50 per lb. Onions $6 to $7 per bushel. Potatoes—Irish, new, $6 to $8, per bushel Rice ‘20 to 25. Sugar—1 75 to $2 at retail. Salt $12 50 to $14 per bushel Soap—Family Bar 60 cts. per lb.; Toilet 1 Ot) Fayetteville Sheetings 40 to I '50. Spirits Turpentine 80 to 85 per gallon. Tajlow 1 25 to 1 50 Wool $3 to ^4. Corrected by E. L PbmbbetoK H’rti Tb« Pontoon li. idaeuat Wrilla.tuaporL were not destroyed. Pktkrsbubo, July 10 —The Philadelphia En({'iirer of tho Hth, says Secretary Woll.i received notice of the fall of Vicksburg from Admiral Poricr. Pemberton sent a flag of truce on the morning of the 4th, offering to surrender if the men wpre allowed to march cut. Grant rflplied:*No man should leave except as pr’soners of war. Aflei» consultation with his commanders, Pem berton unconditionally surrendered. There is treme’j- dous rejoicing all over the North. Lincoln wrv^ sere naded, and he reBpond.»d in a favorable speech. The Inquirer says it has no news fro’ii the army of the Potomac. Special information pay? tha' M,*adi' is closi iy waiuhiog bis discornfi'e*! but wily antagi'uis!. and mat an engagement is expected in a day or two. Tne Inquirer ealculases that tiOOLi prisony'rs, besides the wounded, were left behind. Gen. Kemper is a prisoner, iu a dying oondition; Gen. Armstead was captured -Jn Thursday the dead were buried. The Federal loss can’t be less than 15 and may reach 20,000. The ln(juirer says that the wo;‘8t feature of the disaster is that so ms*ny Federal officers were killed The mest efficient were killed and wounded. The Cahawba, from New Or!-?ans, says that Donald- sonville was attacked by the rebels ia force ou the -8th, commanded by Gen. Greene. The rebels were repulsed after .3 hours hard fighting, with a loss of GOO. The gun boats participated. Cavalry Fight.—Martin3BI’Ru, July 0—via Staunton, 10th.—Tnere wa,? a heavy cavalry fight ou yesterday. We di'ove the enemy ?jevcn miles, capturing .a number of prisoners. Our army is qui«t at Hagerstown From F’irn/,e.—The Ci'y of '>VaHiiingion w^ith Liver pool dates to the 24th bas arrived. The French medi;ttion vumars arc again prevalent. Roebuck aud Lindsay, oi the British Parliauieni, bave had interviews with Napoleon, to v^hom he gave aseu- rancuB that his viewe vegarUing the' American war wore unchanged, and that be desired again to interpose bis for bappy to have been able to contribute so much to the defence of his country. His leal in the cause has been mbly p’oven—who will be able to show a brighter re cord in achieving our independence than this staunch ol J -citizenT Cropn were gentraUy promising in this county, until the recent heavy rains, which have materially damaged our prospects in that line.” FOR THE OBSERVER. Killed id a surprised nocturnal attack, near Trenton. N C , Dr. G W. MfHDocH,'of Capt. Wharton’s Cavalry Company G. W. .Murdoch was a young professional man of spot less charact»r, and possessed a clear, bright intellect. He was kind, affable and obliging to all of his friends, and warm and free iu all of his sympathies. But alas it w i.s his fata to fall a victim to the war and now tills a soldier’s grave in a cemetery far from home and friends, where kind parents, brothers and sisters are deprived of the privilege of shedding a farewell tear over his si lent gr.ive. M.4KK1EU, ^ ~ t)a Hiiymount, oa Thursday evening last, by Rev. J. W. Tuckrr, Dr W. L LEDBETTER, of .Anson county, to Miss ANNA LE.VK LILLY, eldest daughter of E J. Lilly, l:-q., of this place WilmiUjTion and Raleis'h papers please copy. .At Boaver tJreek village, on the 28th, by D. ii. Gillis, Esq , Mr. WM. R. JACKSON to Miss MARTHA A. GLINS. _■■■■■ I I ■ ■ D I KU, Very suddenly in this town, 11th iijst F. W.ATTS, i'iughter of the late Rev •Mecklenburg county, aged 18 years In Columbus t'!ounty, July 1st., Mrs. H.\NN.\H STEPHEN.S, consort of Col. John H. Stepheua. She wa.-; a lady highly esteemed by the whole circle of her ucijuaintance, aud her loss is felt to be irreparable by her survivin;! husWnd. Also, Mrs EL1Z.M5ETH PIERCE, wife of T. J. Pierce, on the 2d inst. In Wilmington on Friday last, V^IRGINI.A CH.\M1’, infant daughter of the late Col. Champ Davis, aged 2 years, 3 mouths and days. (M the 8ih iast., at her residence iu New Hanover Ojunty, SAR.VH ANN, relict of the late Hon William S. Ashe, .aged 48 years. Miss JOANNA A. L. Watta of .\otice to Khip|>er!>». BV THE (JOVERXOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. \ PROCLA.nATIOrV. 'IIJ’HERE.AS, for the protection of our people, as far TI as possible, against the evil? of speculation, there continues to be necessity to prohibit the exportation of certain article* of our products beyond the limits of our State: Now, therefore, 1, ZEBULON B. V.^.NCE, Governor of North Carolina, do issue this Proclamation, continu ing the proclamation of Jllne 8th in force for thirty days from and after the 13th instant, in regard to Cotton and Woolen Cloth, Cotton and W'oolen Yarns, Leather and Shoea, subject to such exceptions, &c., as have been ex- pressod in my proclamations heretofore on the subject of exportation. r ' -i In witnesB whereof, Zebulon B Vance, Gov- SEAL V ernor. Captain General and Commander-in- Chief, hath sijcned these presents and caused the Great Seal of the Siate to be affixed. Done at the city of Raleigh, this loth day of July, A. D , 18)?, and in the year of American Independence the 87lh. By the Governor: Z. B. VANCE R. H. Battlb, Jb., Private Secretary. July 11. 45-2w Assessors. 'It >NSIGNEES and owners of frei jiglitup fromWilming- HI Qftve to rec7tfive aead the cargo up towa 1 will much prefer sending off goods as heretofore from the boat if drays are sent down, but cannot with Ihe limited number now calling at the boat, unload in time without jiutting goods on the wharf at the risk of the owner R. M. ORRELL. Jti'y 13. 45-2t Btaiik ot Fayetteville jl.XTY SH-VltES for sale. Apply to July 8. i^tock. s. BOON. 45-8t B' f^eiiool Wanted, •fi l'::iie of ihe University, who has acver.al year.; pxpei i^'noe a.s a Teacher. Satisfactory tefer- c’iOt? given if required. Address, stating p»articulars, “JQR.\,” box 121, Fayettevi.le. N. C. _July 10. 45 8tpd^ ifliaieral Academy. The fourth session will commence the second Monday ia July. Tuition $8, $12 50, aud $16 per aeasion. Board, exclusive of lights, $20 per month. For further information address N. D. J. CLARK, Principal, Jackscu Springs, Moore Co., N. C. July 6. 45*2tpd f^OST, \T or near the Baptist Church, Sunday, a GOLD (VROSS, whicti the finder will be liberally rewarded by rctiirnii« to TH03. McDANIEL. July 1.3, isr'd. It * / VNE PAIR MILL STONE.S, good quality, for grind- \/ ing corn, about SoiuoLes iu diaweier, Moore county Grit pr»jferred. Any person having such Rock for eale, apply fo the siibscriber at Wbitcvitle, N. C. THOMAS S. MEMORY. July 4, 1863. 45 6tpd good offices in conjunction with England. At a Cabinet | fj^eting, Napoleon presiding, it was resolved to renew { 4^00k. AIMI KOULSS SCPVSUDlt WAIltcd* tb« Fraooki proposals to the £agli^ OotracaiiMat for { A 1M>8JE8S hj not« tA th* ObMrvw Otto*. diptooAtio muoa ia Apatimu I ii. t- 4Arlf C'oiitederate Tax Li>«ti$. The Assessors of Confederate Taxes for Cumberland County will meet the tax payers at the following places, and the days following, to-wit: Silver Run, Black River and Flea Hill, at Murphy’s Mill, on .Monday July 20th. Lock’s Creek and Cedar t'reek, at Thomas Fort’s, on Tuesday, July 21st. Rockfish and Gray’a Creek, at Sheriff McNeill’a, on Wednesday, July 22d. (JuwhifUe, on Thursday, July 23d, at John A. Mc- Keithan’s. Seventy-first on Friday, July 24th, at W’m. Shaw’s. Carver’a Creek, on Saturday, Jtily 25th, at C. D. Nixou’s. The following aubjecta are to be listed vii: Naval Stores, Salt, Wines and Spiritous Liquors, To bacco—manufactured or unmanufactured. Cotton. Wool, Flour, Sugar, Molasses and Syrup, Rice, and other ag ricultural products, the growth or productioo of any year preceding the year 18ti3 Also, all Moneys, Bank Notes or other Currency on kand or on depobite on the first day of July, and the value of all credits on which the interest has not been paid, and not employe i a business the income from which is taxed under the provisions of this Act. S. T. HAWLEY, > A. M. CAMPBELL,/ July I.S, 1863 45-2t Preabyteriau copy. SALT! SALT!! ON Monday the 20th inst , 1 will sell at Shoe Heel Depot, W. C. & R. R., about ou? hundred bushels of 8f.\TE SALT. Those th.at do not apply in person must send a written order, stating how many times, or whether they ever purchased any State Salt of the sub scriber. Those that have made two purchases of him need not apply, as there are many that have never received any at all; and many that have never bought twice. E. LILLY, Com'r for Robeson coiinty. Gilopolis, July 10. It Adiiiiiiii^tratrii iliotice. The stibscriber having been appointed and qualified as Administratrix on the Estate of her late husbacd, Angus M6Gill, dec’d, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the E.otate of her Intestate to present them within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persona indebt ed te the Estate wili make payment to her. June Term, 1863, of Cumberland Countv Court. MARY McGlLL, Adm’x. July 10. 45*0 w liitoriiiatiofi I>e«ired. Any person who can give any information of W. B. Suggs of Co. F, 24th Reg't N. C. T , whether dead or living, will confer a favor ou his friends, especially his parents. He was sick when he loft home and had been for some time, with chills and fever every other day. The last we heard from him he was on the train going from Wilmington, and it was reported that he jumped off but we c.iu’t find out whether i> ij true or not. We can’t find out that he has be%fi seen since. Any in formation thankfully received; by the request of his father and mother. RAIFORD SUGGTS, Whits Oak, Bladen county. July 12, 18(>3. 45- Presbyterian and Recorder please copy. A reply to W. J. Boj?j;aii’s I'ard. IN an article in the Fayetteville tjbaerver of June 8th, I am denounced by th« said Boggan, as passing my self off on the public as a Government Agent with the view of benefit ting myself and practicing a fraud on the public. I have only to say tliat I have instituted a suit against the said Bogg.an to vindicate my character against his foul aspersions: .and after the trial the public will gee the proper estimate to place upon this libeller’s statement. I deprecate pursuing such a course, but as he has attacked my fair name, a jury of the country h-as been call*d upon to inquire whether the c'narges preferred against me are just cr otherwise. I cannot be drawn into a nowspar.'T controvorsy .My lorturr ».:ard to whioh Bogrgan’e wa« a reply, was m°rely to prevent him from tradiuK a u.oi* h« on which behad fraudulently obtained. The truth of tliid al- le«'au»n can also be inquired of iu a court of Law Un like Boggan I am serving in the raak^of the Confeder ate Army, whilst he remains at home'a* a Militia Officer and libels his taperior* R. A ANDREWS, Co. I, ^^6th Keg’t N. C T. Fort Johnson, N. C., July 2, 1863 45*2tpd Look out lor the ilnnaway! KEIVARD WJLL give the above reward for the apprehension and confinement in jail of a negro boy named CHANCE, wlio I suppose, is lurkijjg about Fayetteville, with the view of going to Wilmington if he can get aboard of the Steamboats. Said boy is about 14 years old, spare built and very black; haa heavy eye-brows, amall eyes and answers readily when spoken to. He is small for his uge. When be left my house he wore clothes that were much too large for him. He wore a Cip that bad been blue, but had turned to a greyish color. Said cap had large ear-flaps. * , Thia boy is acquainted with the negroes ofiMr. Thos. S. Pickett, who lives near Fayetteville. He was raised in Wilmington, and is doubtless trying to make his way back to that place. Captains of Steamboats will plase keep a strict look out for him. R. HARPEB WHITAKER, Raleigh, N. C. July?, IS'JB 45*2tpd Prlntiia^ Freeses lor ^ial£ I WILL expose to pubLc sale for cash on the 18th July, at the office recently occttpied on Green Street, Fayetteville, N. C., Col. P. J. Sinclair’s entire interest in the PRINTING PRESSES, TYPES and FiXlURES, to., employed in publishing “The North Carolinian.” -Mso hia interest in the Library, Furniture, Gas Pipe and Fixtures of the Office, and his interest in the house, to satiBfy auadry executions in my hands for ooUeotioa. HECTOR MoKEILL, Shff. f. A. JOHNBOIf, Dei^'t Skff. 104^24. 44ri2tpd FU'ETTEVILLB IllLL. GRAND CONCERT AND DI?AM.\T1C ENTi^RTAINMENT. The cituens of Fayetteville are informed that ^ ruiss ELiiA WREIV, the beautiful aud acf!omplished Tragedienne and Prin-a Donna, as.^i.'tfed by nr. CHARLES H. .TIORTO.H, the most versatile and popular Comedian and Vocslist in the Confederacy, from the Theatres of New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, &o., and late principal Cornelian of the new Richmond Theatre, will give a series of MIBK’AL AM) DRAMATIC PERFORMANCKS! FOE FOUR NIGHTS ONLY! comnieucing on WEDNJ^DAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1868 nr«. CHARLES llORTOIV will preside at the Piano Forte. Programme for first uight to commence with tne elegant Comedy of a Sir Edward Ardent, (Bar’t.) Mr. Chas Morton, Mrs. Fanny Chillingtone, (Widow) Misi Bll* Wren INTKRMISSION OF TEN MINDTES I —Salut a la France (from the Opera of the Daugb ter of the Regiment,} Miss Ella Wren 2—Comic Ditty,—Bacon'and Greene. Mr. Chas. Morton. 3.—Duett—Murmuring Sea. Miss Wreti and Mr. Morton. 4.—Ballad—Rock me to Sleep, Mother, (aa composed for and originally pung by he”*',) Miss Eila Wrea. 5.—Comic Soug—The Rat Catcher’s Daughter, ,(ia character,) Mr. Chas. Morton. 6.—Ballad—AH quiet along the Potomac to-night. Miss Ella Wren. 7.—Mr. Chas Morton, the original Billy Barlow of the Confederacy, wHl appear as that eminent Philoso pher, with hits at things in general—the Lincoln Ad ministration in particular—as sung by him over three hundred uights in New Orleans, Richmond, &c , &o , INTERMISSION OF TEN MINUTES. TO CONCLUDE WITH THE AMUSING SKETCH OF i LESSON FOK HrSBlNDS! Mr. Simon Lullaby. Mr Chas. Morton. Mrs. Simon Lullaby. Miss Ella Wren SECOND EVENING AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME PRICE OF ADMISSION $1. NO HALF PRICE. Doors open at 7^ o’clock. Commencing at 8^ o’clook precisely. July 13, 1863. It ~ FAVETTEVII^I.E ~ FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. NINTH SCHOLASTIC 7EAR. 1ST TERM begins 28th September; en-Is 24th Deo’r 2d “ “ 1st Jan’y; “ 81st Maroh. 3d 1st July f2U d; 14 20 10 120 1st April; TCin«N. Collegiate Department, per Session, (1^ weeks,) Academic “ “ “ Primary “ “ “ Music and Painting, each Latin, French and Drawing, each Board, per Session, Incidental Expenses, 2 (Tuition payable IN ADV.\NCE by the Term.) Pupils will be received at any time and charged from the date of admission to the close of the Session, but no deduction will be allowed for the withdrawal of a pupi! before the close of the regular Session. Rev. W.M. HOOPER. T. C. HOOPER. July R, 1863. 44-9m CHARLOTTE FEMALE L^STITUTE. The next session will begin on the 15th of September. The department of Music will be under the direc tion of Mr. A. Bauman, and that of Drawing, Painting and French under Mr W J .Myrover. Both of these gentlemen are experienced and competent Teaoherg Singing will receive special attention from Mr. Baumau For terms address Mr. W. J. MYROV^ER, Fayetteville, N C., or Rev. R. BURWELL, Charlotte, N. C. July 6, 1863 44-»t CAIJTIOIW. IJERSONS who gave their Notes to S. W. Errant or William Wilson siice March 1861 in Bettlemant of their mercantile accounts in favor of Errant & Wilson, will p'.y the same to roe and no one else. N. A. McLEAN, Trustee, &c Luroberton, N. C., June 29, 1863. 44-2t Wanted lo piircliat^e, a g^ood Cook. tXlR one wfio fan be recommended, the highest price will be paid. -4,pply' to JAS A. MACRAB. July V», I8t;3. 44-2tpd Ton Tiiiil»er wanted tor Ciovern- iiient pur poses. ^pHH hiehi'-it mark^'t prices will be paid for one million L feet TIMBER, to be delivered at Wilmington, N C., within one month from dale. T'lOie having any on hand-, would do well to send it oil imm'diatelg. L. H. BOWDEN, Agent, C. S. A. Wilmington, N. C. July 9. 44 3tpd Florida ^vriip, for C. T HAIGH & SONS. 44 8t 1^2 KarreU sale bv July 8, 1863. ” WAI^TED I.II.UJKDIATELY. ' LBS clean RED FL.\^ElRAGS orSCR-%PS /wUU 25 cents per pound will be paid. Cash. Apply to July 4 AA« PRUSS. BLUE, UMBER; Chrome Green. Verdigris; Venetian Red. Sunna; Chinese Scarlet J i alk. For sale by June 18. H McMlLLAN. 43-4tipd 111 KW. JAS. N Copperas tor sale by July 4. i LUM, BAL. COPAIBA, QUININB; V. Castor Oil, Epsom Salts; Blue Mass, Calomel, Ammonia; Cream Tartar, Spts Nitre; Chlor. Potass, lod, Potas«, Opium, Camphor, Morphia; Co Syr. Sar-^aparilla, .Senna; Norwood’s Tine: Vera Viride; Nit Silver, Elaterium; Veratrine, Saliciae, &o. For sale by JAS. June 18. SMITH SSitf SMITH. 43itf N. S.MITH. 38itf EAGLE FOUNDRY., The undersigned is now preparc^J to malie - . 'inda of Casting, DRY SAND, GREKN SAND, .^nd LOOM WORK, BLOWING CYUNDERS, CAULDRONS, KET TLES, Ac , of all sizes and shapes, particularly RAIL ROAD WIIEELS. Having experienced workmen in the manufacture of Wheeb, and b?ing convenient to iha Coal and Iron Mines, I am prepared to manufaotara Wheels which I will warrant not to craok and equal to the Whitney wheel, or any in the Southern Confederacy. I am also prepared to makti Chilled Tires for driving wheela, either solid or hollow. Rail Road Companies from any part vf the Southern Confeder.acy oan be supplied by sending their orders. These wheels can be shipped to Wilmington, ftyjm thence to any part of the Confederarr. D.AVID ANDE~.SON & CO Jaj 1‘ «5 if' K^]ay^le Foundry risttngrs. A FULL Buppiy oon-ftaniJy on ha n' “Tid for sale by FEMULrt.lOi’* SLOAN. Marph '2. "a VO iV'1k / li aT. i^. Forwarding t'omniisisiou Merehaai, WILL give qiuok despatch to goodsco>.aigneii to him Particular attention given to all produce Mst hlxi for sale. Con«ignme]itt o/ Navel Stor«8» Icr e«)e os mbiDBuait. sflUoilsd