4
Jtiijts,% jb2ti.
FAVKTTEVIl,l,ir~
MfNDii “januarF 9, law.
Yankke NoTicKg OF Nobth Carolina.—We
have been expecting to teo tne rejoicing of the ene
my over the uourse of certain member* of oar Le
gislttture; but it is seldom that we eee a paper from
the United States, and the Virginia papers, which
do see them, seldom copy their articles; bo we kave
u3 yet met with ouly one yankee response to the
rcsolulions of Mr. Sharpe, a member from Iredell
Doubtleas otK*r papers throngbuut the whol« of
>»nkeeland nere aa much pleased and encouraged
by his resMutioDB as the New York Herald, from
wh ch we copy below a portion of a long article. It
may not so appear to Mr Sharpe, or other members
who have ottered resolutions and delivered speeches
brsathing h( stility to our cause alone and not to
Lincoln or the United States, but we think the peo
ple who may take the trouble to reflect upon the
•ubject cannot but see that all their resolutions and
speeches bare a direct tendency to encourage the
enemy. It cannot be doubted that the war has been
prolonged, the Confederate arm weakened and the
yankee arm strengthened, the cause of independence
ubstructed and tne possibility of subjugationimprsss-
cd upon the yankee mind, by the movements of a
tew men who, under a profesaion of a desire for
peace which they cannot feel more than every one
•lie, are‘poisoning the public mind at heme and
tieiping Liacfltin abroad.
Tbe foilowiag are extracts from the Herald’s ar
ticle;—
•North CaroliuK U upon the verge of a revolt against
the ao called “Ooufederate sJtates OK)vernuient.'’ Ua the
leiii lust, there waa a signiticaut vote in her Legisla
ture uu the rtsvolutiouary usua of State rights. Mr
Sliarpe, in the House ot Comiuous, iotroduced cerUin
lesulutioGs ileclaring •that bUte sovereignty is the priu-
on which Norla Carolina and otiier States with
drew from the Uui^ feUtes govtjrumeat, aud therelore
tue States Comprising the doutfcern Comedcracy are
sovereign, and the Coufoderale governmeat ia «nly th»*
agent ol the States, and subject to their control;” and de
claring “further that ihe States in their sovereign ctkpa-
city, have the right to take up the question of peace or
war, and settle it without consultation with the Fresi-
don’, of the Southern or ol the so called United States.”
‘ Theae resolutions, wliich, if adopted as the voice of
the ^orth Curolina Legislature, would have been equiva-
leiil at this juuctui-e to the secession of North Carolina
trouj Jed i-»avis, aud the immediate collapse of the whole
ooticern, were laiil o > the table by close votes of fifty-
two to tifty. Within the u-xt .ten days, from the con
viucing arguments of Graui, Sherman, Thomas, 13utler
!iud Porter, those resolutions may be taken up again and
passed by both liou^es of said Legislature, with amend
ments declaring that the time has arrived lor the exer
cise by North^Carolina of her “sovereign” powers of peace
or war, and that a Iwdy of commissioners be according
ly appointed to confer with the other ‘‘sovereign” States
ot tne ‘‘confederacy' in behalf of some arrangements for
(.eace, regarUladS of tne so-calied Confederate govern
ment at It will be seen tUat the main point
of the r«B©lution%>«hich lacked only two votee of suc-
cofe« icadajM ago, was the repudiation of Jeff Da via in
taking up.toB qmitlun of peace or war.
• Jcii. is in UHipintut dinger of bjing overthrown,super-
.•e ea and set aside as tae great atumoliHg block to ihe
rtbellioue in the maiter of an early reitoration 'jf
peaC'-. ’ * ’ l^ing Jclf. is in a deplorable condition,
and suvfounded with hostiW combintitions in hie own
Uousshold not leas alarming than the destructive com-
binaiioas ot Geu- Grint. Within a few weeks, or a few
day*, this revolatiou may become a chapter of history,
aud lUttii we may anticipate an easy settlemoat in Kebel-
domof ihe-qaeitiou ot consiiiatiouai jurisdiction over the
important oubject ol a treaty ot pea^e. ”
CONFKDEaATE TaXK3 CoLI^SCTBD IN THIS COUMTY.
—Robert W. Hardie, Eaq., Ooafederate Tax Col
lector for this county, has handed us the following
statement, in compliance with our request:—
••The amount of Coatt-deiate Taxes collected in Cum
berland county ia is from the follew-
ing sources, vtz:
Sp«oitiu lax, (OB Liioeao*,) $ ie.2:iO 00
Tax on Sales, *27,33j 3fi
Tax on Incomes aad Profits, Sol,:^21 5ti
Additional Tax on Protita (10 per oeat.,) 40
30 per cent, additional fax on Profits, 44,3Is So
Tas on Property, 40^,850 V3
Arrears for 18t»3, 676 11
Tax to pay Soldiere, 137,a70 7D
$1,408,826 02
There are in the county l,u26 ta.\ payers, exclusive of
exempts; ot that number ail have paid their taxes except
ril, of wnom t) are noa-residents, 23 are in the army, 12
iu-e femaies or minors who are dependent on their friends
in the army to pay tneir taxis, aud 10 are at home aud
have fiilrid to pay.
‘•The spicie value of Taxable property not employed
in farming, exclusive of property of exempts, amounts to
$7,608,275 40.
••There are in the county 521 Farmers, exclu«ive cf
exempts. Value of property employed in farming $1,
'665,318.
••The above will show that the taxes have been promptly
paid; aud they have been as cheerfully as they were
prompt.y paid by the al-vays loyal citizens tt Cumber
land county. The Collector and Assessors have at all
times been met at their appointments with promptneie,
and at the same time with a kindness that cauaot be sur
passed in any other county in the St-ite. In all the visits
we have been called upon to make to all parts of the
county, we have never yet found any one ttiat would take
pay from us, either for ourselves or our horaes.
••The general expression of tax payers has been that
the taxes are high, bat we are willing to pay whatever
tne Government may require.
••If there is any Collector in the State that can m'lke a
better snowing for his Uistrict than the above, 1 would
like to hear from him."
And we add to the above, that it there
13 any
Collector, in the State or eut of It, who better under
stands his duties and performs them with more com
plete BatisfactioQ to the tax payers as well as to the
government, we would like to hear of him.
The Statement of Mr. ilardie is in every way re
markable. That this county paid last year into the
Confederate Treasury nearly a million and a half of
dollars of direct taxes, would indicate that the
whole State must have paid perhaps some fifty mil
lions of dollars. And this ia scarcely equal, w«
gnppose, to the indirect taxe8, if we may so call them
of tithes and impressments, to say nothing of State
county and to^rn taxes. Yet so little has this enor
mous amount affected the public, that, iwelt-e thon
sand dollars can be given for a negro, and from one
thousand to ten or twenty thousand d->]lars for
years’rent of a dwelling hou«e. Th** t’-uth is that
people generally have so much money that they
don’t know what to do with it. There are few or
no foreign goods or loxuriftB to be bought, and 80
they buy lands and nejr.oes at fibulous prices Fa
better would it be if they would support their gov
ernment by buying some of its bonds—its 6 per cent,
bonds, for instance, on which there will be no tax
upon either principal or interest.
Town Ei.bction —Major Arch'd McLean was re
elected Mayor last week, and the following gentle
men were elected Commissioners:—
Ward No. 1, A G Thornton. '
• “ 2, Murdoch McKinnon,
“ “ 3, E L PemberUin,
“ •• 4, 11 M Urrcll,
“ “ 6, I>r K A Black,
• “ 6. J C Poe,
*• 7, J K Lee.
Th* Board i? unchanged except that Dr. Black
guccceds Mr. McKethan who declined a re-election,
Imhrkssmknts.— We refer the reader to the com
munication of Judge Shepherd, embraci’’ g the laws
of Con^rresfl on the subject of impressments. It
eeemfl to as to be a siktiefac^ory exposition of the
subject, and may lead to the adoption b;- the peo
ple of the remedies provided by the lawd for those
abuses which have rendered the sjstem odious and
brought down complaints against the government it-
mU—•ttoapiainto Uia4 appear to be iU fooaded.
CoMPLiiuuiTAKT.—(itoT. Vanos hasiisaad, through
Adj’t Gen. Gatlin, a Special Order “tendering his
thanks and the thanks of the State to tbe^roops en
gaged in the recent operations ag»inst the public
enemy in Eastern North Carolina, for their gallant
and good condact on several occasions—and espe
ciallj to Brig. Gen C. Levqnthorpe, commanding,
»nd Col. J. N. Whitford, 67th N. C. Troops, whose
conduct meets with particular approbation. With
su(A officers, and such men as they command, the
State may justly hope to protect her borders against
invasion.'’
Tub Homi Gdakd.—Another Bpeeial Order oor-
dially thanks the Guard for Home Dsfeace, “for
their prompt response to the call of the Governor,
and their valuable services in ihe Field during the
recent attack upon the State by the public enemy.
By similar promptness and patriotism our p'ople
may be protected, and the Guard kept from their
homes as little as possible.” The Guard is acoord-
ingly disbanded.
- — —
How THiNos ABB DONS IN THB Abmt.—We have
heard of an incident which illustrates the gallantry
and devotion of one of our North Carolina officers
in Lee’s Army—& type of the whole. It happened
sometime ago—we heed not say when—that it was
desirable to get information as to eome movement
or supposed movement of the enem''. Aceordingly,
abont 10 o’clock of one dark, cold, rainy night, a cou
rier broQght to a Brigade Head Qaarters an order to
capture one or two yankees from their picket line,
with a view to pnmping the desired information out
of them. Major Wooten, commander of the sharp-
shooters of the Brigade (firom Columbns county, N.
C.) was sent'for, arrived about midnight, and en-
trasted with the order. He remarked that he did
not see how he was to go about it, 'as the moon
would be np by the time he conld retarn to the skir
mish line. After some thought the perplexed look
disappeared from the Major’s countenance and he
quietly remarked, “Very well! I’ll catch one or two
- I remember a ravine on the line that’s too deep
for the moon.” So he splashed his way back to his
sharpshooters,*charged the yankees, and brought in,
before day, a dozen fat ones, without losing a man.
Savannah.—^The telegnams this morning furnish
a foretaste of th^ tender mercies of the yankees to a
conquered city. “Churches and places of araune-
mert”—[Sherman does not quite say other places of
amusement j—are graciously “allowed.” A grand
firemen’s parade forms a Sunday amusement. Two
newspapers are allowed, but they are not allowed to
comment on the doings of the authorities—“the play
of Hamlet with the part of Hamlet omitted.” And
such of the people as will not forswear and disgrace
themselves by taking a horrible oath are to be driven
from their bonnes and robbed of their property. Such
are the orders of a government to which a firee peo
ple are invited, or rather commanded, to return.
May God forbid!
The Blairs.—It will have been seen that Francis
P. Blair and his son Montgomery had left Washing
ton for Slichmond, on what was said to be a peace
mission. But they were turned back by Grant, who
would not allow them to nass his lines without an
order from Lincoln or his Secretary of War. If
Grant had allowed them to pass, it is likely that Lee
would have sent thom back, since they had no au
thority from their government, ft was but another
Jacques and Gilmore attempt at hombagging as and
getting information for usd at the North.
By the way, the New York Tribune “regrets that
tiie Messrs. Blair had not proceeded, or offered to
proceed, direct to Raleigh instead o' Richmond.”
WiuU fort Tkis is giving Raleigh rather an maen-
viable prominence.
A Bcdoit of B^cndbbs.—Tne Richmond corres
pondent of the Charleston Mercary, under date of
Dec. 30th, says:—
It is remarked that the North Carolina members,
Senators and Representatives, are all absent from
Congress, and the North Carolina Legislatare is in
session. Tne detention at home of these gentlemen
may be accidental, but nervous people discover some
thing ominous in it.”
It would not be easy to imagine more, and more
ill natured, blunders in the same space than the
above. Some, not all, of the North Carolina mem
bers availed themselves of the several days’ adjoam-
ment for Christmas, with the nnderstanding that it
would be extended till after New Year’s day, to visit
their homes, as a number of other members of Con
gress did. The North Carolina Legislature was not
in sesBion, and had not been for nearly a week.
We hope the correspondent’s nerves may be set
right by tiiis contradiction of his fancies.
Fost Fishbr.—The Wilmington Joorn^l has a
long account of a visit on Wednesday last of Ladies,
gentlemen and officers, including Gan. Bragg, to
Fort Fisher, tde Ladies of the Soldiers’ Aid Society
bearing the materials for a feast to the garrison. The
presentation speech on behalf of th3 Ladies w»s
made by Maj. Robt. Strange, Aid to Gea. Bragg,
and Col. Lamb responded on behalf of the garrison.
Sad Accidsnt.—Oa Saturday evening last Pem
broke Woodward, aged about 16, son of Mr. A. J.
« Y X* JB JL.
From the United States.—Bichkokd, Jan’v 6.—
The Baltimore American of tbe •▼ening of tk*
inst. says that the two Blairs | reported to have start
ed to j^chmond on a Peace mIsuobJ have retumtd
to Washingten. Gen. Grant refused to pass tk^
throngh his lines without authority firom ibe Presi
dent or Secretary of War.
On Sunday last the bulkhead of tbe Dntcb Gap
Canal, north side, was blown oat, but a large mass
of earth having fallen back it will be necessary to
clear out the canal before tha work can be used.
A dispatch from Decatur, Nertb Alabama, says
that Gen. Stedman with a considerable cavalry lerce
has crossed the Tennessee in pursuit ef Hooa, who
is rapidly retreatiig. A Cincinnati telegram of tbe
4th says that the Commercial’s Columbia (Tean.)
correspondent says that hereafter news from Tho
mas’s army will come frosa another quarter. March
ing orders have issued aad his whole army is ia mo>
tion.
The American says that a letter from Gen. Sher
man of Dec. 26th states that a larM part of his army
is in motion. Very important results are anticipated.
'I’he new RepubHcan Gov. Fenton of New Yerk
was inaugurated at Albaay ea the 4tb. He has is
sued a 'proclamation in wuch be says that tbe war
for the preservation of the Union must continue un
til its foes are subdued.
Earopean advices are to the 25tb nil 'j^'he Pope
In response to the Confederate Congressioaal Mani
festo applauds its patriotic sentiments, deplores tbe
continuance of the bloody straggle, aad says be will
not fail to avail himself of aay favorable opportunity
to urge peace.
Cotton at Liverpool has advanced Gk>ld io
New York 233.
Mobilb, Jan’y 7.—Memphis papers of tbe.Sd-«9*
port (ruerillM troahlaaof fax Kentucky. Tbe rebel
(ien. Lyon is at Campbellsville, having every thing
his own way.
Referring to the Wilmington failure, they say
that Fisher is considered the strongest fort in
America, and that Butler withdrew his troops be
cause its capture was impossible.
The Battles in front of Naahvillt—Offloial Re-
mrt from Oen. Hood.—Biobmosd, Jan’y 8.—Gen.
Hood reports from Spring Hill, Dec. 27tV that on
the .morning of the 15th, at Nashville, the enemy at
tacked both flanks of his army. They were repulsed
on the right with heavy loss, but towards evening
drove in his infantry outposts on the left flank.
E^rly on the morning of the 16th, tbe enemy, he
says, made a general attack on his entire line. A11
their assaults were repulsed with heavy loss, until at
3^ P. M. a portioB of our line left of tbe centre sud
denly gave way, causing our lines to give way^at all
po'nts. Om* troops retreating rapidly, 50 pieces ot
artillery and several ordnance wagons were left. On
this day our lossia killed and wounded; as heretofore,
was small; in prisoners, not ascertained. Maj. Glen.
Edw’d Johnson and Brig. Gens. L. B. Smith and H.
R. Jackson were capfbred.
All'tiudet at Pttersburg—PBTiRSByaa, Jan. 6.—
All is quiet. It has rained all day and both armies
are completely mud-boand.
From the Sovth West —Mobil*, Jan, 7.—-The Ft Oainss
prisoners reachad the oity last evsoiog aad are declared
exchanged.
Scouts report troops lenvia> Memphis and going down
the river.
from Satxmnmh — Adgusta, Jan. 7.—The Chroaicle hss
the Savannah yankee paper of the 2d, with Slherman’s
Generid Order regulati^ affaire in that city. It declares
that fumilies will not be disturbed; that (lurches and
places of amusement wUl be allowed; merchants and
tradesmen allowed free use of their shops, tools, kc ; no
occupied houses will be taken for military aoe; the Mayor
and Council will oontinne the exercise of their fnnctions;
two newspapers will be allowed, but eomments on the
proceedings of the authorities forbidden; cltiaens are re
quired to ci'oosa at onoe whether to stay or to depart in
peace.
The city fire department had a grand review before
Oen. Geary on Sunday. Mail oomsannication with the
North has been eeUblished. The city is divided into dis
tricts, each under a Provost Marshal.
Woodward, of this vicinity, had hij right arm fear
fully shattered by the accidenlal 1 schargeof his o^n
gun He was reiuraing frOiO guuni when his norse
became I'rightened; and in aUe'^’pting to change the
position of his gun in the carriage it was discharget?
and the whole load of 18 buckoh A entered bis arm
1 he wound is rot considered m jrlal, though the main
artery is out, and he is doing as well as could be ex
pected. 'I’ois is another sad waTiing to youths u^ing
fire arms.
Important Arrest.—Toe aota ioud Wm. Turner
Fry, who oas been charged with stealing so many
horses in various parts of the State, was arrested in
this town on Friday last, aud is now safely in jail
awaiting the applications of the various jailers in
other counties who have advertised a desire to ex
tend their hospittlities to him.
Thr MahuS.—Mr. Regan’s slow coach will catch
up after a while. The mails this morning bring ns
Richmond papers of as late date as las^ Wednesday
and Thareday, which are only three and two days
behind time.
8th N C. Reserves.—The field officers elected be
low‘Wilmington on the 22d ult. are reported in the
Journal to be: A. A. McKoy, Colonel; Nathan Me
Lean, Lt. Col; B. F. Hook4, Major.
FOR THB 0B3SBVK&.
The Cumberlaad Ho.'*pital As^ooialiou ackaow.pdg'is
the receipt of tbe following coatributions, viz: From Mrs
Uuiicaa .MurcaiBou il«'» prs socki>; Mrs J E 'lurchisou
piece sheeciag, 60 prs no^tks, 2 pr- gloves; .Vfiss ii «u
chition I piece shee'ing, 3 shirtg, #40; Maache.ner Kuit-
tiui/ Sooiovy 5'J prs sock.-; fctrs John Klliott 1 suit clothes
2 prs socks, 1 piece iiomispan, ¥aj McLauchlin $10-
sir? llobiPBOU and Visa McDiarmid .^irs Uhilds ani
.vitH Anderson $25.
The Association al-o aokuowLdkes $500 from Mrs E J
Hale: from Mrs Ih- s'oulke.-; $.5i) Iron Jdis Hiasdale-
$10 from Mrs Ohilds; 1 ba'fi aud 1 piece sheeting irorn
Mr James Kyle; 1 lurk'jy aij,"! 1 p r-ce shoetiujj fro’.n Vi;
lor 'h bfa.’lii of thy i': oop3 at e'oi t !•
The i/ankte rMvtment frtm Savannah.—CaAatisTON, Jan.
7.—The enemy in^inkaown foroe ereesed New River
on the road to Grahamville, 8. U., this morning. Wheeler
is watching the movecaent which is not yet fully de
veloped.
Major Prench't Junior Reserv^.—The Adjutant
reports to tbe Journal of the 7th as kUled at Port
Fisber: Elias Davis, C. Wounded; G. M. D. Long,
B. Missing aad lapposed to be captured: Corp’l
J. A. Smtb, ^orge W. Kersbaw, F. Sbipbart,
^ A. Pattersall, H. Hamilton, A K. Johnson, J.
H. McKinnie, W. R. Prince, N. A. Ray, A; R. W
PriM, T. J. Hietoan, B; Serg’t J. F. Wooten, P.
McArthur, J. C. Camer, C. H. MilUcan, M. Clark,
L. F. Nm^, j. W. Joumigan, M. StephoDS, H. At
kinson, S. R. Pate, C.
From tbe Salisbury Watchman, 7th inst.
Bivodac 8th Bat., N. C. Ja. Rbsbkybs, )
^ Goldsboro’, N. C., Jan. 5. f
Mr. JSdi^: For tbe information ot tbe anxious
parents of WMtern N. C., please publish tbe sub-
jomed list of Junior Reserves belonging to tbe 8th
Battalion, captured near Fort Fisher, on the nijrht
of tbe 25tb Dec. 1864: “
Co A—Sgta 8 F Burkhead, Moses A Abemathv*
Corpli S F Hoover; W A Wallace; privates R F
Bost, W A Bidson, R B Edwards, F A Freeze, E G
Goportte, R E Goodin, E T Goodman, R L Good
man, R L Lazenby, J C Mackie, G A Moore, W M
Ramsay, H M Smithdeal, D L Somers, M Trouble-
field, S A White, H F Williams, Q M Little.
B—Capt J R l^aitber; Lt J M Laurence; Sgta J
F Smyer, N Hewitt, J H Wyout; Oorpls J M Sbu-
ford, J W Helton, W P Rhoney; privates W Avant,*
M M Berry, J Bolcb, J F Ballard, J Coulter, G W
Cbapman, O Radicill, W Weaver, W H Sbuford, J
F Jarratt^ W J Jarratt, L Rbeep, A Fry, R Lain,
H M Harbiuson, N Settlemyer, J Mouser, L S
Whitmer, W E Drum, A M Rhyne, W Shook, A S
HclleE, J D Pope, J Hart, W Bums,.S Letberman,
£ L Erwin, F 1* raaier, D Icenbour, E Keener, H
Seigle, Vf Randall, E HufTman, D Christopher, J
HeavMr, M Lagte. C Smimon. Eli Clay.
C—Lt G M Turtle; Berg’s W W Healan, D C
Setaer,Corp’lsLFoz, JH Miller,.J M Warlick, J P
Puett; priv’s W P Amey, 8 Berrie, S Bright, J Brad
shaw, R G Courtney, D J Deal, M O Eply, J Green
field, J Hall, J C Hemphill, A Hudson, L Hilder-
braad, R. C. Houck, G. M. Hays, B. B. Hood, J.
Icard, L« A. Icennour, Sel. Justice, M. R. Kirby^
P. Livingston, A. P. Lewis, D. Lael, W. C. Linker,
J. 0. Lee, W. C. Martin, A. B. Martin, W. A. Me-'
Rary, J. M. Nelson, T. J. Perkins, T. Simmons, R.
H. Thomsen,^M. L. Williams. Also, John McRo-
rie, Lt. P. A. C. S., Drill Master 8tb Bat.
W. G. Watson, Capt. Com. Bat.
The following^General Order, iisued by General
Bragg, relative to the attack on Fert Fisher, has
Been handed to the WUmington Journal:
^aiiAUyUAiiTEliS DKPAKillENr N. C., |
Wilmington, Dec. 29 th, 1864. {
Gknbkal Orusbs, No. 17.—The Gommauding General
desireh to congratulate the OBiceia and men engaged in
the recent operations near this place on their suucessl^l
termination. One of the most formidable expeditions
yet organized by the enemy—an imposing force of veter
an troops supported by a tleet_carrying ,over 500 guns,
has accompil^ed no other object than a froitlees landing
on a barren coast, folio'.ved in 48 hours by a hasty re-em
barkation.
This auspicious result is due, under a merciful Provi
dence, to the skill of Major General Whiting, who plan
ned the defences at the mouth of the Cape Fear, to tbe
gallantry and endurance oi Oolonel Lamb and the brave
garrison, of Fort Fisher under his immediate command,
worthily seconded by Lieut. Chapman of the Navy and
his devoted seamen serving Battery Buchanan, and the
steady coolness with which Brigadier Goneral Kirkland,
with a part of his brigade, checked the advance of vastly
superior numbers of tne enemy.
Thus another gigantic effort of a powerful enemy has
come to naught, but not without afibrding us profitable
lessons! The Bucoessful defence of Fort ^her, against
one of the most formidable Naval armaments of modern
times, proves that the superiority of land batter.es over
ships of wai, at one time threatened by the improve-
meats in artillery and ship armor, hss been re-establish
ed by the genius of the Engineer; and the weaker party
on tue defensive may still defy the greater numbers and
mechanical resources of an arrogant invader. Let us
hope that the check, which the enemy has received at
the meuth of the Oape Fear, may prove tne harbinger of
a renewed series of Oonfoderate victories*
By order of Oen’i B&aoo:
AUCHBE ANDERSON, A A. G.
Yahkbbb im Savajtnah.—Tne telegraph informs
as that seventeen citizens of Savanaah have beld a
meeting and adopted resolutions of allegiance to
Lincoln and bis government, proclainatieas and all.
The wonder is tnat ia a city ot 25,000 inhabitants
there were net more traitors found.
FAYBTTSYILLB MA&KST.—Jan. 9.
Jcp«e K Ky e
- a toktu of appreci of thoir tried'g.iilait v .ii
pulsing wur eneiny at tuat Fort.
The meeting of the Ladies of the Asaociation on Tues>
4ay evening wiU be at (he resitaiee of Ml JamH Kjle.
An:>ther siffniftea^t arti€lefr*rm the Oe«rgia ‘ ptmee" pa
per.—AutJi’sTA, Jan. 7 —This morning’s Chronicle and
Sentinel coatains a two-oolumu leader on the nse of State
sovereignty It calls on the Legislature of the State to
interpose her absolute soveroigaty between the people
and the despotic legislation of our subservient Congress.
Fire i.i ChaHottt.—Lar^e lots of Goe't Slorta. Tteo
«*» Burntd —CiiARLorr*, Jaa. 7.— \ terrible conflagra
tion occurred here at 8 A. M.. originating ia the pay-
master’s dep’t adjoining the N. (J and S. 0. R, R. sLd,
which and the adjoining Warehouses were burned to the
ground. Two men are supposed to have been burned.
A vast amount of Stores was o.>nsumed.
Congrresa.—Richmond. Jaa’y 5.—No definite ac
tion on any subject was had in either House te-day.
The army conaolidatioa bid is still, pending in the
House.
Richmo.vo, Jan. 6.-—Nothing of inter33t occurred
in eitiier House to-day.
The Expedition against Wiltnington entirely
abandoned;.—A dispatch from Fortress M'^nroe, in
N. Y. papers of th« 2d, says that “nearly all the
steamers comprising tne portion of the expeditiona
ry fleet under the command os Gan. Butler, which
sailed hence several weeks since, have returned in
safety.” The rribane adds: “A dispatch from Wil
mington annoances the withdrawal of Admiral Por
ter’s fleet. We presume the statement is correct.
One of the greatest naval expeditions of modem
t mes thus reaches a miserable conclusion.”
Per contra, the Baltimore American says: “That
the attack has been given up for any length of time
we cannot believe, i'he latest adviws received from
Admiral Porter represent him a^ still subiecting
Fort Fisher to a vigorons bombardment.” °
The yankee Roanoke Expaditio'^.—'Vtis, as is
already iinown, was a failure. Tne Richmond Sen
tinel learns from reliable officers ttiat 6 of the 12
:^nnboats were blown up by torpedoes or sunk by
our batteries The yankees admit a loss of 1000
men. The loss was probably much larger. Of 600
men on one of Ihe boats blown np only 60 escaped.
Fron Hood—We believe it to be true that the
en?my has received a heavy check near the Tennes
see river, and that two entire brigades were taken
from him; also that Forrest h'is captured w immense
wagon train, with many more prisoners.—Examiner.
Mexico —Y ankee official dispatches from Mexico
represent President Juarez as still carrying on the
war ag»inst the French, hopeful of success. Maxi
milian’s Gov’t, it is tnought, cannot stwid 6 months
He wants mon»*y, has no credit, has offended Uie
church party which brought him over, and will fail
in his efiorts to conciliate the Liberals.
T^e Alabama Tornado.—ln addition to particu
lars in preceding p^e we leani from tbs Montgomery
Mail that in that city the darkness wait so great it
could almost be fel*; chunks of hail tbe size of pig
eons’ eggs fell thick and fast. A bridge on the rail
road was “lifted” from its foundations and carried
away. At Opelika, a chQd was wrested from tbe
arms of a man, and carried a hundred yards, and
when found was jammed against t he trunk of a fallen
tree, dead; and a bedstead was lifted into tbe top of
a tree whe~e it lodged.
.The Damage to th* Yiroinia Salt Wobks.'
The Engineer in charge‘of the works at Saltville and
the military officers commanding at that place have
officially reported the extent of the dama^ire done
there by ihe enemy durini? the late raid. The wells
are not seriously damaged; the pipes, cisterns, &c
nninjnred; the miisonry of the furnaces uninjured
1840 good kettled and 788 broken; the North Caro
lina, j^orgia and River Works (Virginia State
sufisring almost the entire loss. It is thongh*; the
works may be pat in fall operation io less than a
moi'tn. There were 92,000 bushels of salt slightly
'air-aged-Dy fire. Oi this 5,5U0 bushels belong to
-Vortti Carolina, 23,000 bushels belon ~
Gen. D. H. Hill.—The Charleston Courier of the
3d says that Gen. D. H. Hill arrived m Charleston
on Sunday last, with orders to report to Gen. Beau
regard. Botn left on a special train Monday after
noon for Montgomery, Ala., from whence they will
communicate with Gen. Hood’s army.
Trouble for Lincoln.—Nearly all the 33,000 bales
of cotton in Savannah bolonged to foreigners. But
300 to the C. S. Gov’t.
On Taesday morning last Neill McMiilaa paid
for me Weekly Ooserver to be sent tu him for 0
montns. Tbe Booa-keeper omiiUid to enter his Post
Office. Will he mform us so ifxat the paper may be
mailcKl to his address?
MAKKIKJ),
In Sampson county, 20th Dec., at the residence of
Mr. Thomas Bradsha'.v, by H. H. CobO. iSsq., Mr. GA
BRIEL OARK to Miss MAH'JaRET brown, all of
Sampson.
On the 25th Dec. at tbe residence of the bride’s father,
by H, H. Cobb, Esq , Mr WILLI AVI A. ANDRE WS to
Miss NANNIE A. HOBBS.
At the residence of the bride’s father, Marion county,
Fla., on 21st Dac’r, by R^v. John Peauy, Mr. Ad jH'D
T. BANKS of Gainesville, (formerly of Fayetteville, N.
0.) to Miss LAZORAH j., youngest daughter of G. Sis-
truak, Esq.
Presbyteriaa and v?il. Journal please copy.
In Everettsville, on the 28th ult, at the resideuoe of
Mr. D B. Everett, by the Rev. l>r. De ‘m, oapt. K. R.
iO'^ES. of the 27th N. 0. lufautry, to Mist. ADLuLti U.
SI )iMONS, both of Jones county, N. G.
BITEBW OF THl MAKKH.
BM«a e 09 Peri: S 00 to 8 iO. 6 00
1 M t« i 00 p«r petmd, retail.
Beeswax 6 00 letter 8 00 to t 00
catM 1 7*. coffM 26 oe.
OoUctt Tam—40 00 to 50 00 per btadi
Copparaa, reUU 60 to f8. Dried Fruit 1 iO
Flnur, 9840 to 9860
OraiB—Cora $28 Wheat f40 to f46. Bye $35.
Oats 15 00. Pose f 2^ 00
Hidee —Qreeo 8 M, drj 6 00 to 7 00
Iron—-Swedes 5 90, eountry made 8 60.
Fodder $12 60. Say $10 Shaoks $10
Flaxseed ’5,00 per ba.
fihroen Applss 80 00 to 50 00 per btmheL
Bfgs 3 60 per dosea.
Leather 25 00. ^
Com Wiiiskey $C0 00. Appts aad PomA
Braady $80 00, Orape Brandy $80 to $100.
MelaaMC, oovatry Kads. 18 50 te 20 00.
Bice $1 26 to 1 M eask
Brown Sofar 8 00 to 12 tO.
Soda'7 CO to 8 00 per lb.
Soap—Family Bar 5 Ot per lb., Tellet 8 M to lOM.
Naiis 4 00 to 4 50 per lb.
Oaioas 85 00 per basket
Potatoes—Irish $10 baah; sweet $10.
FayettevUle 4-4 Sheetiage. 4 iO
lalt 46 00 per baehel
Spirits Tarpeatiae 5 90 per MkUoa.
Tallow 6 00 WmI $8 to $lt.
Germted by B L. P—»«gea.
Furaitarei Jlcgrtes bb4 Top-Bam
AT AUCTION.
An extensive SALB of FUBNITUBE, eoBSistlair
cf Ohgiri. Bedsteads, Mattresses, Qlass Ware,
Knives and Forks. So&s, Si t. on 17th last ^at Bxehaage
Hotvl; one NE9B0 WOM *M, 24 years of ace and child
11 year ; a first-rate modera style TOP BUQOT, and
HOUSE and LOT on corner of Cmabei'laBd aadOrsnge
xtreetg, ac'j'^iniag lot of Mrs. Besbe
JOHN H COOK. Auot’r.
Jan. 9. t 99 2t
EMiCTioS^
ON FRIDAY uFxt. 18th lost, the foUo'”lng Town
Officers wilt be eleeied, viz:
Town Constable,
Town Treasurer,
Town Ta* Collector,
Town Clerk,
Standard Keeper,
nierk of the Market,
Town Gnard,
Weigh Master,
Sexton of the Orave Yard,
Ocnmittees of Vigilaoee for the several Wards.
A M CAMPBELL, Town Clerk
Jan’y 6. It
Enrolling Offiee, Fayetteville, Jan. 9,1865.
4 TTENTION is hereby directed to > the notice of la-
speotor of Consoriptioa tn «he 8d an* 4th Congres
sional Dis. N 0. By it all persons holding Oertifloat^s
of ExemptioB by resson of physical disability or as
signed to light duty, within the limits of (Jutnbsrland
County, are required to meet hist on the 13t'i and i4th
inst To this end it is hereby orierod that white males
of abdve naned olasses between the ages of 18 aad 46
assemble at my oflio j oa Jaa’y 18 Ji, and Rssdrves aad
free negroes oa Jan’y 14th, at 10 A- M
Militia and Home Qaard Officers will give to this
order pablioi ^; and any man of tke olasses requirel
who shall fhil to appear or forward such an aSiavit as
designated by the laspeetor will be d-'emed a fit subjeet
for re examiaa^ioQ by the "Speeial Uo^d,” and for this
purpose sent to Camp Holmes.
W. C. BIMCHIR,
99 2t Lt. & E. 0., Oombsrland County.
FOR SALE.
BOND, C. 8 COTTON LOAN. Coupons payable
A
XI. in Oold or Cotton Apply to
Jaa’y 7.
JAS. N. SMITH.
99itf
PR1VA.TE BOAHDIJHIG.
The subscriber can aeooxnmodate a few GcatleaMn
and Ladies with boari and lodgimc, or With board
alone
W. J ABDBBBON.
F»yetteville, Js.o ? H 99 4tipil
Dr. W. C. !VcDuA* annoimcM
ta iiu p»t.'ocs >t ae aas resumed ta« ptso
lice of hie Pr fe^sion ia this pl«09, and ea>
be founf at bi.'^ olJ Offiw oa B.j* street
Jaa'y 7. 99 2fpd
BiSD,
In this town, 6th insU, Mr. H. B. SBDBEttRY, aged
62 years.
In this town on yesterday morning, MARIA LEE, in
fant daughter of Wm. and Jaanett Widdilield The
funeral take pl:u% from Ihe residence of James M.
Vann this afternoon at 8 o’clock.
At Union Factory, Randf'iph countj, N. C., oa Dec.
the 27th, 1864, of Cancer, DAVID UNDSEY SWAIM,
aged 46. •
The mo’t gratifying tribute we can pay to his memory
is in being able to say, with truth, that he was an honest,
xipright man. P. D. S.
On the Sd inst, at his father’s residence in Robeson
connty, N. 0., Private H. P. LS WH of Co. B, 5‘,'th Regt,
aged 35 years, leaving a wife and six small children to
moom his loss.
KEILL McNEILTj, a native of the Isle of Skye, and
for 60 years a resident near Pocket, Moore connty, from
which place he removed to Navarro county, T»as, died
gth of An^uat, lH(t4, aged 76 years.
DANIEL M cNEILIi, grandson of the above, volunteer
ed in 18S1, was taken prisoner 4th July 1863 at Vicks
burg and paroled. When exchanged he reported at Gal
veston. at which place he sealed his devotion to his
ooantrv’s cause with his life 3)th May, 1864, aged 32
ye&rs and 6 months. ''
Miss m. A. DEWS will rc-
eume th? exeroises of her Sf'HO'iL ia ihe Leet-ure R>um
nf the Btp'.ist Church on M')ni%y th* 9.fi of January
*865 Termp, $30 tor ten weeks It
Cjlea Annii FciUBle Seminsiry,
TH0MA8VILLE. N 0.
The Spring Bossien will b^gin 26th dny of Janu'jry
1*66 Potrd $7 per month >f pai l in yro»i9'ejS si
'M prists or $'50 Cnnfsderate in advaace. Taition,
Er*gl sb 150; Masio $6''; Frsnch or Latin $•?*. Eaeh
papi! will fatnifh one pair nf pillow esses 3nd.s\eet9.
J W TBOM'S
J» ». 99 2t«2'v-.?
I¥aiitcd to Parcltasc.
Town of #AYErrEViLLB coupons;
Coun*y cf Gnoiberland C >upaoR;
Old N. C. 6 per cent. Coopons;
Western R:iil Road Stock;
Town an.l C uat; Bonds;
Old N.'C 6 per cent Bonds;
Bank Billt, O ld and SiWer.
—ALSO—
25,000 B:.rrel Staves;
fiOOO “ Hnadiof;
POOO feet PjpUr Plank;
Spirits Turpentine a:\d Oil Birrels. with Iron or
wood hocps T 8 LUTTBRLOH.
Jau’y 9. 09 8w
For Sale at No. 17, Uarket Sqaare#
Fine F;.'U Hitt; B>eached Shirtiag;
Costs’ Cji>tcc; Hoop @kirt»;
Fine Note Paper; Fine Letter Paper;
Fine Envelopes; Pan aad Pen Headers;
English Black lak; Do Blue ^o;
Eaglish Red Ink; Lead Peaoilt;
Dressing Com^a; Children’^ Lang Combs;
Fine Tojth Combs; Fiae Toilet Soaps;
Oun Caps; Shirt Buttons;
Gold Gilt Bnttona nr oflleers’ sleeves;
Snuff; (Ugare; Matehet;
Cvffje; Black Pepper;
Needles; Hair Pias;
Tootli Brnsacfe; Sho; Blanking,
At NO 17, MARKEI SQUABB.
Jan’y 9 It
ilOTlCE.
PERSONS owing t!ie '‘Daiiy North Caroliaiaa” estab
for eub.^oMptianor advertising will pi
mil iuimeiiatuly and settle up at
NO 17, MARKET 8Q?«RE.
Jan 9 99-2t
TO HIRE,
Ip: t H thi' yesr. a .v sucg N ‘.f.'o W ^man. Sss is a good
! oo'>k w*sherandiroaer P.iee fiva hundred dollars.
A i r«^s JO iN 0. BREEGE.
Fayetijvlll', N C , Jan. 9 99-‘«t
0
Farm Bauds for Hire.
N Fridty the 13ts of this aoatb, I will hire oat a*
J.inesboro’, ia More eeCBiy, 8EVBN flBLD
•.icil^DS—one man, '.hr^e ?lcjgh boys, oae woman and
cro girls. They will be hired out for Farm labor ex*
rlisivjlf J. G. UHSPHERD.
Fayf tteville, J%i’> 6 99 2 pd
Conscript IVolice.
Omoa ManioaL Ixspaorom, \
8d and 4th Dist’s N 0 , Oeldahoro', laa’y 6, IS85. j
I HAVING been'ordered io relieve Col Bamett of
• that portion of his dutiea required by Par. II, O.
O (81) A & I G 0. 1864,1 will attend mik km at
tha following tisiM and plaees for the purpose of in-
speetiag all ssen between the ages of 17 ai^ 60, held*
lag eertifieatee of exemption for phyiieal disabilitj.
Also those assigned te Light Duty. Saoh peteoM ef
the above naassd olasses as shall he nnable on aoeenat
ef slokaees to report at the time of I«Bpeetion, will tar-
ward to the Bnrolling Officer eertifioates f^om their At-
teadiag Physicisn, sworn to before a Vsglitrate, set
ting forth the faots Abtmteu for tthtm « §s*4
metutit not rtndtredwHlbe»mU U Raleigh/. r extmmuHsn
II County Barolling 'OiSosre will have made eat ae-
enrate rslls of the names ef a’l men la h«ir eoantise
embrtetd ia the foregoing paragraph
ni. Owinc to the fsot that a portiM of the Jktmpt*
from Colnmbus, Bobeson aad Biehmoad are in aetive
serviee with the Home Guard, it will be netieed that
the appoiBtaeats hitherto advertieed by Cel. Baraett
for those eonaties have been elianged:
BUaabethtown, Bladen, Jan’y 11th, 1866:
Fayetteville, Cnmberli^, Jaa’y I8th aad 14th
Sonmerville, Harartt, Jan’y 18th.
WilssiMtMi, N-H.Ce, Jaa’y 20th aad 21st
Whitevule. Oelnmboi, Jan’y 28d and 24th
Bookiaghaas, Biohmend, Jaa’y 27th and 28th.
Lombetion, Bebeaoa, Jaa’y 80th and Slst.
99 4t O. M. DOTLE, Butg p. A 0 S.
Htadqnarters 52d Reg’t N. C. M.,)
ijuMMUtviLLK, Jan’y 5, 1865. j
IN TBE pres6’'t call b^ the Government for haads to
werk on Fonifications at a pe>nt in tinis State, owa-
ers may employ oae Overseer from eaeii County to su
perintend them, who wili receive rations. The owners
fhtm Harnett eaa ssoei at Liilingtoa on Ae 18th inst
if they see prmr to employ one; or they ean authorise
their District Offiosr to ropreseat them fas that behalf
J. A SPEAB8,
Itpd] Pol Comd’g 52d N C M.
DA1JL¥ PAPER.
Messrs P» ROBInsON Jt oa, having abandoned
Uieir intoation of rosumiaf the pnblioation of the
Intelligenear, the nadersigaed w'll issue the fi'st num
ber ol the
DA11.Y TEL.E«RAPH,
On Monday, the 16th inst. 8nbsoripti9ns will be ta
ken for aay length of time, aot exceeding 3 months, at
the rato of 6 00 per month, or 1 50 per week, always
in advanee
Subseriptions may be left at the offioe o^ the N C.
Presbyteriaa my present place of business, at the store
of N. A Stedman & Go, or with Messrs. B P. Powers
and W J. Woodward at the Arsenal
W. H BERNARD, Bliter and Proprietor.
Jan 4 93-i3t
Farnit«re Saft at Aaction.
ON Taeeiay the 17th inst., will be sold a U'ae lot of
FURNITURE, ocnsisting of chairs, t«bles. bed-
stsads, mattrsBses pillows, glasses, irlass ware, knives
uid forks. And at same tims 1 NEQ&O WOMAN 24
years of age, an** child 1^ years old; and one oem and
oob crusher; S Billiard Tables, flee marble bed, aad 1
Btfatelle Table- JNO. H. COOK, Anet’r.
Jaa’y 4 98 3t
House and £iOt ior Rent.
THB HOUSE AND LOT. late Major J T Gilmore’s,
comer of Bowan and Hillsborongh streets, will be
rented at Paelic Auotion on Saturdr^y the 14th inst
W. DBAUGHON, Anet’r.
Jan’y 4, 1865. 98^ 8t
PiaBO Forte tor Sale.
ASUPEBIOB R03BW00D PIANO MeUilie Ix^e,
7 octaves; one ef Knabe’s first claas tnstrumente.
Apply to J. GRAHAM,
At Arsenal & Armory, Fayetteville. B. C.
Jan’y 4. 98 8tpd
NOTICE TO TITHE AOEKTTS.
By reyL-liii. u; T w’ry Djp»r lueai v 8 A
Tit^e A^.-ats »re i*t paired to take due aad proper
■'wre of tJie ulu« t Cotton rema-ning in thrir possession,
to shelter an^ prc-iectit, aud deltv-~r it vKn demaadeo
H/ proper aathoriij it being understood tha: they have
only ihe reaponsibi iiy of a wsrehcussman.
L C. BOSE, Cotton Liab Ac’t
fi.r 4th Oong. Dlbt. N C.
Fsyetleville, Jan. 7. 99 2t
iStrayed or $ltolea,
From the stables of Mrs Catharine MoLean, one
EORREL HORSE, with white face and white q>o(£
the back caused by the saddle; the point of oas cf
nis hind hoofs a little split, and 12 sr 16 years old. If
stolen I will give $100 rewwrd ter ihe detection of the
thief^ with proof to canvist Any iof^rm^tioa reepcct-
ipg said horse will be thiinkftilly received and libetrally
rewarded. Address NEILL d. STEWART, Averasboro’,
Harnett county, N. (J.'.
Jaa’T 7 99 3t*2trd
Plantation Wanted.
IWANT t» bay or rent a PLANTATION, safieieatl/
large to work 6 to 10 haads Good hoases on it
preferred. Shoald like it to be within 15 milee of this
plaee
Persons haviag snoh property to dispoee of will please
sail soon JAB. G OCiOK
Fayettoville, Jan’y 5. 98-4t
BAlMBOAJIjbERS.
MI£S M. POITER will be prepared to receive
DAY BOARDERS, at the hoaae liUely ceoupied by
Duncan MeLauria, Bt^., on Monday, the 16th inst.
Jan. 4 98-lw
FOR HAXE.
ALIBBLY TOUNG negro man, aged abont 28.
Aay person wishing to purchase will apply to me.
Also, a girl to hire out. MABY ANN BVANS.
Jan’y 4. 98 tf
Fayetteville Oepdsltory, Jan. 4j 1866.
An ^T has been pMsed by the Coafederate Con-
grees extending the time for exehangisg Treasury
Not^a. New Issue may be had for the Old on preeent-
atton at this Offiee.
98 4w] W G. BROADFOOT, Dsposita^.
VsyetteTille Arsenal and irnorj, \
jAu’f 4, 186V /
Fonndry-man Wanted.
NE sompetent to take oaargA, and lamiliar wfth east
ing shot and shsU, will fiad steady employment and
good wages. Apply te tbe
9S-6t COMD’G OFFICER.
0
£.08T,
BBTWBIN the Cool Spring Mill and Cook’s Auetiea
Beess, a €>OLD PENCIL, with pen attached. The
finder will be liber^ly rewarded by retarning.it to me.
0. J. ALLBiD.
Cool Fpring Mills, Jan’y 2. 98-2tpd
IVotif^e-^Megrroes to Hire.
rflB ■ndersicnei will hire a lot of NEGROES on the
26th last, at 11 o’clock, at Jonesboro’, on W. B. B.
Tkey will be hired for proviaioas
DAVID FAIRLBT.
Jaa’y 8. 98-4tpd
•l^OO REWARD.
STOLEN from tke subscriber’s stabls, miles west
of Fayettovilis, on Sunday night lert, a BAY
dOBSE, 8 rears old, very fine condition, a blemish ia
ate right eye, Bsedinm riss, ehod all roui^, the tips of
ais hind iAom raised, a few white spots u'^der the
9»^dle
$500 Beward will be naid for the recovery of the
taiet
borse, aad $6CO.for the
to eonviot Urn.
Jan 4
witk evidence sufficient
GBAHAM D BAKBB.
98 8tpd
0C7*The “Enrolling Office,” Cuniber-
laud County, has nt iTed rjm oppo^'te Gen’l H'.*"
No. 6, to No *21, H»y Rtr^st—ihe store oocapied hf E.
F. Moore 0
J»n’y 9. 99 2t
n AMTEH,.
YOUi^Q LaDY of cxperieaod, a eiiuaii^n ai
_ t>Tars2 smill fasniiyi where she ean have
^ ^ , o ^ Stuart, MoesB to a fxano. Terms reason* bW. Address im-
oucliuan & Co., manufactured for North Carolina, iMdiaiety,
Georgia, AlabMsa, I _ _ X. Bu TayeUei^ H. a
By e
Oc'ernrfis
ToDMue^ aad wdom ptiiafci partue.
Mim
Supposed to be Kidnapped.
$100 REWARD.
IWTLL give the a^jva reward for ’.he recovery cf a
NEGRO GIRL, by ths name of Ssrai^K^te, massed
on the evening cf Di« 9(h, 1864, be^ong^ng to NeiU
Ray, «r She wa3 about 11 years old, roond fac^, dark
compleotion, pleasant looking when spoken to. $100
more will be given far the detection of the thief.
N McPHAIL.
Spout Spring, Jio'y 7. 99-4tp4
Roojuis to liet.
Apply to nn. habtman,
_ ^ It ttt faihrf Hayewl.
NOTICE.
Lost or mislaid, one note or Bond oa A D Phillift^
for $835, aude payable to the enbeeribec oa er
,bo«it tae last of August last, (payable one day after
!ate,) which I h*reby notify the maker from paying to
any one except myself.. 1 also aotify all penoas ftim
paying the same to aay one except myself or for trad
ing lor tae ss3ie.
AT^CH’D A MePHAIL.
January 4. _ 98 2tpd
MABOWMBBfiTBlSMTl, M. 0.\
RALSfon, Dec 19,1884. /
GanaaAL Oansas, 1
No 22- /
18UR080N THUS HILL. P A C. 8, iotviag, tn
. obeci«^ii}e tn dpAcial Or'*«n. No. 278, Par. II, ^ B
I G. O , cu t rent iteries, reported at theae Headqaarten^
u assignei to duty bb uhief Saraeon Reserve, N.
«nd wiU be obeyc>2 and respeetei aeoordir^ly.
II All Modioai Offio«re s?rvi ig witii Resei vea la thia
:ita'e, will at eace report, by leUer, to Surgeon BQl,
and forward to him requiutions fAr suchmedioiMaaad
other suppU*s as are neossstry.
By command of Dent. Gea HoLiias.
97 5t JKO. W. HINSD.\LE, Ass’t A^’t Oen.
RElHOVA£..
rlB uadefi&gned have removed from th^r old standi
ea Water Btreet, to No 7, MABKBT STBBm,
«rhere they exrest te oo^tiaae the
Qeneral CoouBiflsioii 8c Orooery BfudaeM.
Proapt atteatifin wiU be given te all orders and cea«
Hgffassats entensted to oar eare.
L. C. UKBBBRB7 ft 00.
«. a. Get 10 ▼&-iampd
JWon-Xaxable Ronds.
500 BUUifm Itoan.—Sale CoiitiuBed.
UME^wUe appiioaticns havii^; ocsa made at Ihe
eetabUiLoip'rioeof$136a»diBtcieet,nnderciroaan-
ftaacos that entitle them to favorable eensidsratiea, U
haa beaa detwsdaed to eoatiane the sale until WMc
W. SZUL,
AgTI IM irtBOf OiBliiBala Bonii^
N