North Carolina Newspapers

.4 Jtt. THE STATE JOUKNAIcOiAlJaGil. . C. SATURDAY. JULY 26;,-182. fco. '.-ac - A ' - 7 4 .2. THE STATE JOURNAL. ", " T , For the State Journal, f . . HEADQDAQTEfta 14th N; C. Taoors, V v.. . Jul j- 19, 1862. j Mbsar Editors-. SlRa-Il is very seldom that we of the 14tb ever see a lUleigb paper, and perhaps I may be in fault when I say the" list of, casualties in tbi regiment have never been published. I am noi prepared to give the names of the killed and wounded, but am prepared to say she sustained a heavier loss, - taking in comparison the number engaged, than any regiment on , Ihe field.. We crowed over tbeChicka hominy at Mecbamcsville under a heavy 6re, were en- faged in the charge at Cold Harbor, and charged the ankees' stronghold at Malvern Hill, with only lib men, (the other regiments ordered to Jcharge paving fallen back) and out of that gallant band only 45 were , left. When ordered to fall back, we were in 50 yards of their batteries supported as they were by three Yan kee brigades. Some perhaps will say it wa a footudi charge, but I am proud to say the 14th never heard the word retreat before, and may it be the last time. i V KALKIGH. The Wai"European intervention. From the Kew York Herald, lOtb insL, editorial. From the telegraphic news from Europe, which wo " published yesterdiy from Cape Race, it appears that Lord Palmenton disclaims any intention of interfer ing in our civil war at present. What he will say when the news of the recent disaster in Virginia reaches England is another question, and one whose solution will be looked forward to with great interest. That the purpose of the British aristocracy is to push forward France and to keep in the background them selves is evident. But Louis Napoleon will not med dle in our quarrel unless he can drag England along with him. She will, therefore, have to join him openly or make a secret treaty to follow him and give blm her support ; fothe will not commit himself to s ich a struggle alone. However this may be, there is only ore wife course : of action for the American" govern ment to follow, and that is to employ the interval be tween the present time and the full development of the intentions of Napoleon in making the most vigor ous preparations to resist any European interference. Our true wisdom will be to act as if we were certain to be attacked by France and England, and our timely preparations will either prsveht the meditated blow or render it powerless for evil when It falls. From the local column of the Herald. On Tuesday'evcnitig next a meeting of foreigners will be held at the Cooper Inslituto to prepare an ad dress to the French Emperor, urging him to abstiin from intervention in ourdomestic quarrels.' The Paris correspondent of the semi-official Prus sian Gazette writes: The conviction is gaining ground herer that England is artfully endeavoring to involve France as deeply as possible into trans-atlantic af fairs, while she keops in tho background, herself. The declaration of Lord Palinerston that, for the prcr sent, the British government does nut think ot an in tervention, and the simultaueous insinuations of the British journals that France had better umlertrke the mediation on her own hook, afford a sufficient com mentary to, this policy. Ah in this case mediation could only signify the separation of the South from the North, the odium of su:h a prop real appears so great to both governments that -each is . anxious to foist the responsibility on the other. It is to be regretted that the Federal -commanders, carriad away by an excitement and martial ardor easily accounted for, should have committed excess es such as the military occupation of the Dutch' ; Consulate at New Orleans awl the sequestration of . the property found in it which niay be made-- the subject of diplomatic remonstrance. From the Paris Corrrespondence of' the X. Y. Herald. The ConslituiionneLof this morning contain an ar ticle, set up in the usual "double leaded" fofm of its articles which arc intended to be considered as having a s rt of semirollicial character. j This last oracular assertion can only be explained by the fact, if it bo one. and it is believed here, that Slidell has been authorizod to promise the french (- .vemment that the Southern Confederacy will accept the plan of -"mediation" which may be offered a proposition, tor tlie abolition of slavery by gradual . lupins. If this be really so, the plan of mediation would meet 'with much more favor than it otherwise woujd amongithe people of Europe, who are so anx jous thaftlie war should be brought to an end. IFrom the Berlin Correspondence of New York Herald. The Berlin press is unanimous in its" disapprobation of any attempt of France, or England to interfere in .the' American difficulty. Th; Allgemeine Zeilinuf kjivs that an offer of mediation proceeding fnim oiiW f those powers would be sure to meet with a decided and mortifying repulse, and that President Lincoln ..would sooner cnterjnto direct negotiation with Rich mond than submit to', foreign arbitrament. The Question gf Employing the Slaves in the Militauy Service. The scheme ,of arming and nirolliiig the blacks in the military service of the North is still pending in C ingress. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald gives the fol--- lowing notice of the recent debates in the Senate on the subject : ' - The bulk of to-day's session bf the Senate was cn ' sumedin discussing the conduct of the war. ,o Senator speaks for the President "and Cabinet and generals, though Mr. Fessendeii siiid that there must be a change of conduct with all of these to satisfy the people and the army. . The property of rebels must be no longer guarded. The employment of contrabands must bo gone intoextensively in the way' of making entrenchments ami in other camp service, .nd the news concerning military matters must not ie kept from tho people. Retreats niijst not be talleil strategic movements. Mr. Feasendeu acknowledged that the prospects of yolunUering was poor, and it was occasioned bv the faults just mentioned. He enlarged u.n the disease and death car.sl hv . nuivLfi... f..M .a. .. i i? j moling nn hi iiiy KUKllCIS m the swamps of the Chickahominy, throwinr Up en trenchments, but he did not say: that there wuuid itVA n ,UOoccasion delays and labors iT Gen. McCIellan's plans had not been changed, and the corps of Gen. McDowell taken away from him An occasional detaching of a file of men to guard a house filled with women and children'of rebels is much talked of in the Senate;-but if the "speakers them selves commanded the armies they might not bo dis posed to allow families to be disturbed by the dis)r ilerly hangers-on about camps. The White House in Virginia had but four rooms. In lower Virginia and in l ennessee houses are miles apart, and are not con venient for hospitals. Some central place, with build ings or tents concentrated there, is a necessity in cam paigning, though comforts and conveniences are scarce indeed. , No vote was taken on the bill authorizing the em ployment of negroes upon eutrei.chments, in c.imr. service, and in other military ;luty. It is suppuWl that, under the last clause, the radical generals will put arms m the hands of the negroes, although such a thing was father tlischumed by Messrs. Sher man and other Republican SeLators. The bill appro priates ten milhon dollars to pay for the services of ne groes who are to be thus employed, and it is prop,-: ed that their mothers and wives and children 'dull 'Jpe free. ' ' ; . '- 1 i If permanent entrenchments arc to be built ill along our bordrr, and in all the leading places taken ;oy our troops in the South, the labor of negroes inav sn C? l a.dvDtHKe ; Jt for moveable columns time Z W tr11" 10 gC! thcm t'fehcr, organize atTd dis cipline them, m order that they may be as efficient w,th4he axe and shovel as white mei eint ris TUK DEFKKCB OF WASHINGTtX.-A .i. f i t- -j , uurrespou- - . uuurnai enumerates th fol- hwmg, as a portion, of the defences of Washingt(M, FortGreble, 15 gun-; Fort Carroll and redoubt 14 gtms; Fort Snyder, 6 gim; Fort Stan ton, 16 guns fort Ricketts, 4 guns ; Fort Good Hope, 4 guLt Fort Baker 7 guns . Fort Divis. q gims gj wrt KunK; Fort Meigs, lOguns; Fort Meyhem, 8 guuY- Fort Lmc,,l,i, 12 guns ; Fort Thayer, 4 guns ; P.Trt Sa'raS? ga, 6 guns; Fort Bunker Hill, 8 guns; Fort S mer, 3 guns; FortTotten and reIoubt, 14 guns -St Wocuin, lOgur; Fort . Mwawlinaetta, 10 gun.J fZI De nUsseY, 7ims;Fort Peniusvlvnni: io ;Jt'- 5 mont fZ S J rat?khn' 6 &uns; Batteries Ver mont, i gun-. Martin Scott, 1 gan; Cameron, 2 guns. nd'trS ISSf West, an I.'J -f Wai ,h wk" qnalification for that position. He can lie ,iy mc ewara standard. even up 1st N. C TroopsOfflelal Seport. HeadqtJartebs 1st N. C. Troops. ' - JULY,4 6tIl, 1862. : ; Goversor: I deem it my duty as commanding officer of this regiment, to send you, if not a full re port, at least a list of the killed and wounded of the regiment in the late battles before Richmond. We participated in three pitch battles,' to wit: Ellyson's Mills, Gains' Mill, and Malvern Hill. Col. Stokes, although in very bad health, was in command at Ellyson's, and when ordered to charge the enemy's .works behind the mill, ld his regiment to the charge in a most gallant style. I was not with the regiment in this fight; my company was deployed as skirmish ers and thrown forward to bring on the engagement. .'I. went into the engagement with tho tmttiliua of skirmishers, under .command of Lt. Col. DeRosset ofhe 3rd N. C. MSf OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE BATTLE AT. ELLYSON'S MILL, JULY 26TH, 1862.' ' Killed Maj. T L Skinner. Co: A. Killed C rpl J M Hinkins. Privates R K Sexton. -.-Wounded Sergt T-L'Johnsnu, A""K , Slamm, CorplA Elliott. Privates A Bass, James Smith, L Smith 8. : ' ' ; -"'.''-' Co. B. Killed Corpl J C.Webb.- Wounded Privates Jam(s Walker, John Pennel, H S Vannoy, TP Myers 5. V. xtitcl u mim.i viuiii. II uu I Kiwi OC I t li t' itooitzscn (since uiea), &rgl u li Bcott. Fnv ates J E liobitsch, J H Brinson, F E HerripgJ M Robinson, FPMcIntife, James Carr, (since dead.) 8. Co B Killed Lieut P H Grandy&ergt Thomas Adams, Privates Daniel Brown, Martin Cole, Jobn A Minton, William J Riley, Stephen Carroll. Simpson Vaughan, Allen Stowe. Wounded, Capt E M Scott, Lieut D E Stokes. Privates Ashmond Minnis, Eli jah Shirest R H Pardue, Wm F Wise, George Wil liams, John Stan y, J W Johnson, Wm Calhoun, Chas Houser, James Blake, Thos E Cites, Jno Crab tree, Thos Crabtree 24. Co E Killed Capt Jas A Wright. Privates Jno Rourke, Jno Adkinson. Wounded Sergt VV H Williams, Corpl J H Brantly, Corpl Alex Williams, privates Wm H Lewis, -Jas Bell, Pat Ryan. Miss ing Chas Blauk JO. Co Ft-Killed Corpl PH Jenkins, privates Wiley Hunter, Jos Melson, Jas S Ricks. Benj Whitley, Pip kin Vauahan. Wounded Lieut C F Lyon, jjrivates E D Johnson. J T Basset, A L Lassiter. John Jen- ycins, Norfiet Hasty, E Ricks, Z Askew, W P Mont gomery, F b Miklen, Jas Taylor, E Vick, S G Boone, J A Brbtow 20. " G G Killed Privates Thos Lndfi.nl, T.ewis Saw yer, Saml Sexton, "Riley Barnes. Wounded, Sgt Jesse B AusellyrCorpl Saml Lud ford ,. Corpl H J Williams. Privates Snowd Davenpor, Jas Hoard, Edgar R La tham, Wm Moore, Isaac Phelps, Geo Respes "Geo Brie house, Wm C Collins 16. Co .H Killed Corpl II Tucker, Corpl S Gardner. Privates J H Ausbon, R?uben Lerrey. -Woiuided Capt R VV Reaves, (dead). Lieut J IL'Kerr,-Serjeant Jos Taylor. Privates Nil Robinson, '(.lead) William Simpson, Wm Brown, Barley Bradock 11. Co I Killed Sergt J Wileartstield. Privates 0 L Mitchell, J W Mitchell, J W Smith. 'Wounded Sgt M F Scarborough Privates E Belvin. Jas Belviu, J J Ellis. Jas H Gruly, W A Jones, A H Jones, P P-Loyd, Biiij Mitchell, Baldy Pearce. Calvin Pearce, Henry Pearce, J N Rowlaud,1lenry Young, Andrew Williams, Johu A Pullev, W A Buffalow, S R Brown ing. W T Messinger.' WH Pace 24. C) K KilleiWPrivate T B Jones. Wounded Sergt John Ninn, Corpl J Shaw. Privates John Brown, Hay Dickens, E L Everet, John Guffis, Jno King, Wm Powers, A ,SIiaw, HM Sipes, .Thomas Strickland, Jno Turner 13. Killed, ' 3G WounJed, "104 . Missing, j iotal Hi All the Field officers of the regimcnf luwiug been killed or wounded on the 2Gt!) of June, tho command of the regiment devolved up-ni me. "Before leaving the battle-field of Ellyson's Mill, two companies of the regiment, namely, D and F,: were detailed to guard a bridge near Mechaniesville ; the other companies ....iwi.cu iu vjriinca miii, out were so much cut up and exhausted by the previous day's engagement, that they. were held in reserve. until 'Gem-Hill's divi sion was ordered to charge we then moved forward, and from that time we were under a continuous fire from the enemy until the clos of the action. In this battle, both officers and men behaved with great gallantry and coolness. After this engagement there were not ofJleera enough with the regiment to command it, the most nthembeing -worn outfrom ex haustion, or incapable from sickness. 2 of the 8 compa nies had no commissioned oflicers.with them; some of the others, only one. At this juncture, I requested that Lieut G1 Rynum, of the second regiment N C I roops, be detidled to command the regiment," which " was unmethately done. I suppose he will report full particulars of the battle of Malvern IJill. I will how ever, semi you a list ot tho .killed and wou.i L'd at Malvern. , . : A LIsT OF THE killed AND WOCSDED IV TTIK TlT. tle ofgaixes' MILL. JUNE 27, lSG. B Wo!intle.l Cjrpl A J Curtis. Privates S ltlierSD(K)Il. IXlvid 0L-Mrl,n. T-,l..- -':i.....u 4. Co c- Kilierl Sert J M 'WalUr T B Ilobitzsc!., J W White. AVnSn.le'.l-Lh.ut II S tennel. Privates J W M,re, James I'.nvell 0 u H Wnimdeil Private A Askew 1 G K-Killea-Private George . Hall. 'Wounded Sergt M Jousor,. Prir.iies A Francis, W p Flov,i Ciias Gnffia, .Rhu Grifiis; John Thompson, K ' Total killed and woun.Ie.1 in second fi iniel, Wounded. 4 15 T.-tal J9 I.RT OS- TlfB KILLED AND WoVSVKD, IN THFt 1st X W Wm 'r l Lllcine Withers GrniZS' A,ePnd;K Bracker, Wilin oon, - . C '- c-:KiIIe.I Private J C-Brinuoii; W F rr:il S.'mTr , vUp dTaf f'1 J G Joes- Privates John M r 'I?,,,,lirk- S Stanley, J W Walker. Ii.injr MR Penny 0. U. E.-Killel IUWick Del. ' W.unde.l Lt J a i Kste.. ..-Privatw Tlw n...... u...- iw, W 1..J.. t , - " ' ifA' u ij;trns. .., uiim ..j.jiin jjiiollcy. Mis Icy. Missing Pat X Car, C. G. Killed Corpl W Gmiier.-- Privito V !' 1 vin HajHmriLLf'. 15 B I ledger. Sum I Skittlethorne 6 - ' it vyoundeti Sr-t H W. Ilolliday Cor.,1 on. Privates Mfi - u tr n J l" it ... . i Harrison. W F,-ccn,a. jM B La2et, H liik" 7 ' Ueo iv.r. ;TA.d,u',e . Lt J J Tcrrel. Privates M K wirtv ti i, llixlirp .III All... Y P Clifton 6; - - C 3 " ' iiu. Missing G II King. nK'K!iled-Prit W Cllins. Woundel- a uuo uniTvn. tleu iry Dickens, A DeaKens, J son HMlf ...i .' r ' . . ,3',,ames ,Audx O iMdllorU. A ht.ll.-ihuru :. . . . . T Killed, -jfwfc. .Tiuiers . V oundnl. 9 Missing. T..tal;- 60 6 75 Casualties hkcapitllatiox. 1st August, i 2nd ' f 3rd 141 75 Total aggregates- J , . Very resnppf full 233 - ' - i , 11 A- BliOWX, aptam commandipg Regiment. isc1,;TR3l-The Selma Reporter firSS f Crmed that two speculators, mUling . from lalladega county; recently attenxkHl a sale of bacon lu thPhg...0xfard;AlariIt&" course , buy the wholeof fa .ulitinjfel poes. The citizens of Oxford, lieing aware or fir Vl"aSG at 0UCC' "r t0 wor-vi2, .u..t-a, the battle at Malvern 1 hill, ju- ' we' u mt iventDcky, as ii.nv in a fair way l.r speedy ly 1st, 1862., v. -,,y,. , disenthralment. We shall see. K.ioxviU Register A. Von,le.1 C-.pt John A B.inlmry, Lt V Uf' B,m,l, bergtJ A Morgan, Corpl ;j ri. .) " gb-S I8-1"? JU'J N Gilbert 7. f The Yankek PitrsoNEs.-The following statistics .7 Y ul'n lledr:1 riv,atf fhos Harley, Alf Walch, from the 1st of July cshjbit the number of piW NO Ma in I) Tf"?1'1, HJ S?Wn' Ser2t M-uCeiVe(l ,V"m the i'A UP to tho 13th instant. V u fliartiii, l) fll (Jar ton n..ml v vv;i.... , i TRm ; L.. , A . . .. John I I', CR I.?1SylOCl.' Chiltham- 'C8 ; 4'78C; W W'- oth, 4,840 6th; J mi ite.s, t, hiler.R L Johnson, Josh Johnson. S N 4,945 ; 7th, 5.129; 8th, 6 276 9th 5 20.-. 10th Johnson, J L Ilemnhill. Will Af,. tipp .. . 'in . r. ooV . '?Hl 10in -1 . a - - . . 4 1 t i .iiiii! 'r.4M.wa ill. ii i m i . ' i n r rx m i 'j r i lz i i r. '. BY TELEGRAPH : f Commodore Tatnall acquitted. 4 IftcbMOND, July 24, 1862. the court martial convened to try the charge Against Capt Josiah TatnaU, growing out of the des truction of thn steamer Virginia, justify the abandon ment and burning of the ship under the circumstan ces ; and awarded au honorable acquital to 'the ac cuscd. . - - From Kentucky. RtCHMowD, July 24. " Baltimore papers of tho 22d gay that the excite ment caused by Morgan's movements in central Ken tucky, continues. He destroyed an immense quanti iy oi govemmeni stores a ijeoanon. From Charleston. 1 Charleston. Jul v 24. The French war steamer Rinandino, .Capt Le Cur duct, from Port Royal, steamed' past F rt Sumter'into theJiarbor, yesterday, and is now at anchor off the battery. Her object is unknown. ' From the West ' t Richmond. Jul v 22. B.iltimore papers of the 19th instant have been re ceived here They state that our Morgan has can- ttired-Cynthiana, Kentucky, and that the excitement at Newport and Gjvinglon was high and increasing. (general Hal leek has resigned the command of the army of the Southwest, and, it is said, will report to 1 Richmond, July 23. New York papers of the 1 9th contain a disoatch dated Cincinnati, 18th, which says Indianapolis dis- patencs tome Executive JJepartment say that Hen derson, Ky., and Newburg, Ind., have been taken by the Rebels. At the latter place 250 sick sol Hers were taken prisoners. The Rebels also took 250 stand of arms. Important from the Southwest. . Mobile, July 22. The Advertiser and Register has advices from Chat tanooga of the 19th. Our troops were concentrating in considerable lorce at TuIIahoma, 40 miles the oth er side of Stephenson. ' Buell's army was in a tight pi:iee. lhe activity ot our army in East Tennessee indi cates an important movement. , Latest from the North. Richuoxd, July 23. In New York on tho 19th inst. gold advanced to 119 and finally closed at 118. . Bills on London rose to 1314. .The last quotations were 130 to 131. . ' St-K-ks were generally lower Governments' decli ning two per cent since flie ICth. Sixes, reg&tered of 1881, quoted k 98 to 98 Treasury notes 70 to 70 3-10. ' Flour advanced 10 to 15 cents. European News- ' Ricumoni), July 22, Thestcamer City of Washington h;w arrived at New York, bringitig Liverpool dites to the 9th inst. Lrd John Russell stated in Parliament that France had declined entering into a treaty against the slave trade . A resolution, pro' ibiting English interferenoe in tu aQ'airsof China, had been rejected in Ihe House of Cmmons. The cotton manufacturers of 'Rouen and ' Lisle had sent a deputation to the Emperor Napoleon to make known their condition and represent their difficulties. The Italian Ministry have -repudiated any interfer ence in the affairs of Mexico. It is again run vrzd that there is to be European mta-ceiuionm American affairs, and that Russia will join France in the good work of mediation between the North and South: Commercial. Cotton sales in Liverpool on the 7th and 8th amounted to twenty -seven thousand bales, the market closing firm at an advance of one quarter pence. Quotations not furnished. Lreadstuffs wera quiet, with a decline of six pence on Flo'ur, arid one to two pnico on Wheat. Latf.8T. The Cjtton market closed Hat and un settled under the American news. Extra Bread-stuffs closed firm. , Latest from Europe. r ' Richmond, July 23. Raki more papers of the 231 received. The Asia had arrived with' Liverpool advices to the 13th. The results of the., right ing before Richmond are treated as a severe reverse lor the Unionists by the English press. Lord Palmerston had, stated in Parliament that the Lritish troops iu Canada would he withdrawn. The Liverpool Post says that the new American tariff will be looked upon in Great Britain as a. meas ure amounting almost to a declaration of war The cotton market closed with an upward ten dency. . . The Fedkuals Skkdadi.ing from Cumbkiiland Gap. We have information from gentlemen just iiiiiiiigii i ne enemy s imes that the Federal force which lately tmik possession .or Cuniberland Gap hascvacu- ctiui t uiHi position, ami made tracks back into Ken rucKy again. e presume they were, frightened oft" either Dy the preepct-t ol starvation or by certain de- , uioustrauons mauo Dy the Omtederate troops in that , .iiuigiiwinofKi,wiio worked as it they were terribly in earnest. From the same source we Icaru that lare iKKiies ot j?edel troops have recently beerwpassin" through Nashville towards Chattanooga. Our folks there, we may say without divulging anything cori- irauanti. are iuiiy prepared for them. We may look V .g, aniline news iiom mai quarter, or irom .vjiddlft lennessee, sliortly. : We regard Tennes , ' ' W P .VV4J, UC- veral squads were brought in vsterdav. Ahhnt imi thousand more xf the prisoners were' sent to Belle Isle yesterday afternoon. The following additional 1. G.-swt'II, Assistant SureeOn TwontiVtli' .M,.?,. clmsetts regiment ; William Pattie, Assistant Surgeoti ; F..rty-1'inth New York; J. D. Humsley, Assistant ! burgeon Seventh Massachusetts ;tT A. Newell, Sur P ireon First lih.Klc Island cavalry ; Charles M . EHia I Assistant Surgeon Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry and f v. iHiinsion. assistant urf eon Hi i VpwY.-m.l- j o vi 1 ' Richmond Etaminer. It i wise to embra'-e present opportunities and not h-.fcr f..r tomorrow what c an he done to-day. DIED, At the H mder Hospital. Richmond. Va. of b rain firf.r. on th 14th of Juh Jacob M. Rogers, the first born son and r!rM of James W. and Marr -A. Rogers, aed 19 rears r n 1 1 day. Ilis disease wa induced bj the exhaus tion f iiis-mind and his body, which followed his return fi e ri the battlefield below" Richmond in the Tuesdav'n tered the service of his country as a Volunteer in the de fence of the rights of the South in May, 1861, before he had attained his 1 18th year. ITis last ho'urg, cheered br the presence, of hU father, were peaceful and apparently painless.. His remains were brought to this citv for inter ment. Jacob Rogers had the gertleness of an obedient and affectionate son and kind brother, united to the bravery and endurance of a good soldier. He met the dangers of :thj battle-field with calmness, and endured the hardships of . camp life without murmuring. He was particularly noted for his cheerful,- uncomplaining disposition, both as a son and a3 a soldier, and for the tender ward he al ways manifested for the happiness and wishes c?his moth er; He possessed an amiable disposition from his infancy, -so that it may be said of hiia those who knew him most in timately loved him the most affectionately. It wa a fit .and delicate tribute of affeetion, when the hands of fair women decked his last resting place with beautiful flowers wreathed with unfadiag green "love's last gift" "to the early dead." V -.-. . i .y, - '"-X, v-":'"v- ' y Sweet be hit Bleep-;'' 'It- . ?: '-..r5 -..Till wt meet again - ,:.-', r..,-t; ..-.. " Meet never to sever. - ' '". -' Soldier rest, thy warfare s o'er ; ' " - - f j -lream of tightin; fields no more. surgeons ol McUellan's army were brought ip yes terday, and me .at the Libby prison: William P. Kllssell. Snrroon ' Pifl-ls V-rr-..r.. , : j w iiiiiiil i fvi iiMiii - i tunrnn ugnt. nc was a private m Uo. K, (Haleigh Rifles) 14th regiment N. C. T. Inspired by a seneof duty and a feel ing of patriotic love for "his own native land." win i l. , Tributes of Bespect. Raleish TtTOfiBArHiCAi. Society, ) '! Jnly7, 1862. f At a meeting of the Raleigh Typographical Society cm mi. erenmg, me ioiiovring preamble and resomuons were adopted: - Whbbbas, Almighty Ood has seen fit to cirfromth theatre of mortalitj to a highar world, Captain William B. Gnlly, of company C, 28th regiment N. C. troops, nd a member of this Society, who fell on the 1st instant, whije gallantly leading his men against the invading aruiy, which for months has threatened our national capital ; therefore be it Rttolred, That in the death of Captain Gully this S6 ciety has auatained a great loss one that will long be felt by us, knowing that a good and worthy craftsman has fal len, a kind heart. has ceased to beat, and a brave soldier has been lost to his countrv. Resolved, That while wa would hare wished that he might escape the "ordeal of blood," yet, in our grie'f we are solaced by the reflection that as he was one amon the first to accapt the invitation to the banquet of death, he died as becomes a true soldier, willingly offering up his Ufa upon the altar of his country, and with his dying . breath exclaimed: "They hare killed me, boys, but go ahead, they cannot kill you all." . . Retolved, That the family have our warmest sympathies in their bereavement in the death of our late brother: and we would remind them that God. who has seen proper to call him home, will, as He tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, comfort them in this their time ofaffliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the re cords of the Society, a copy sent to the family of the de ceased, and that the city papers be requested to publish. S. M. FISHER, f JOSIAH JONES, S-Co. JNO. NICHOLS, J Headquarters 30th Reo't N. C. T., Camp near Richmond, July 11th, 1862. At a meeting of the officers of the 30th regiment N. C. T.. Captain D. C. Allen was cal'.ed to the chair, and Captain J. G. Witherspoon was requested to act as Secretary. On motion of Col. F. M. Parker, Capt. J. G. Wither, spoon, Lt. .Harris amd Lt. Davis were appointed a com mittee to draft resolutions concerning the death of. Capt. Wm. T. Arrington, company I. The committee retired ; during their absence the meeting was entertained by ap propriate remarks from John W. Ellis, Esq. The commit tee returned and submitted the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty Disposer of mankind to cut down in our midst, on the 1st of July, in the battle of Malvern Hill, our esteemed friend and broth er officer, Capt. W. T. Arrington, mourning his loss, and in respect to his memory, do pass the following resolutions Resolved, That in the death of W. T. Arrington, the Confederate army sustains the loss of a competent and en ergetic officer, and we, his surviving friends, with whom ne had been associated for the past ten months, a sincere and warm-hearted companion. Resolved, That we do humbly submit to this dispensa tion of Providence ; and the fate of this noble officer will remind us of our mortality and stimulate us to meet a sim ilar fate. Resolved,. That we extend our warmest sympathies to the bereaved family and friends of the deceased, and hopa J"1 nis wife and children will be watched over and protec ted by Him-who is able and willing to give relief to those who ask it of him. Resolved, That in mourning the loss of our friend and brother officer, we wish peace to his sacred ashes and hap piness to his immortal soul. Resolved. That th Richmond Enquirer, Raleigh State Journal and Wilming ton Journal, and a copy of the same be sent to his bereaved V; y' r A LAT- c- ALLEN, Chm'n. VApt.. J. G. Witiiekspoos, Sec'v. regimenl com geant John S. Morgan was appointed Chairman and Di v,tw. i,iXn oecreiary. ihe object of the meeting having been stated to hut tha last r,Kt r the meinory tf our gallant and worthy Captain, who died o. typhoid fever, on the 17th instant, in Petersburg, Va., a committee. Was appointed t( draft appropriate resolu- uons. ine committee presented the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : W HEREAS. It lias rvloastwl r All li.-:.l : from us our worthy and esteemed Capt. James W. Ferebce, who died on the 17th instant of typhoid fever, omitracted m camp ; therefore be it ReaolveiL That in the death of this lipmi ciri;0- a gentleman, the comoanv and f hp aorvir-o hro severe loss, as he wasHruly a noble you'h of twenty-two, , "" vi Aiie orave; tnat De was a man u . wmnu ii wuen duty pointed out the wav, and sniunk from no dutv. h aansrer, outalwavs actd nnhlv nnrl hrovoir- a ai.a I- v a j y OllU Ilrta UlCU ess a martyr to' our glorious cause because he died not tju iue oaiue-neia. Resolved, That we tender to thp fa lllllv an1 fpianrTa f our late companion in arms, our most heartfelt sympathy m this their bereavement, and assure thm that ever cherish the memory of our brave and beloved com mander. JCesofced, That a codv of th f resolutions be sent to the familv of tbe deceased, and to j,ue x ctersuurg express and Kaleigh (State Journal for pub lication. ; DR. R. c. PEftKINS, ) idicvi. ju?, u. KUlJDrJK, Con. LIEUT. JAS. C. HODGES, j THIRTY DOLMliS KEWARD. 7 riiHIRTY dollars reward will 'be paid for tho -..fr.uuauu uuivti r iu iuis camp ( or lor tueir confinement in any jail with'the information of the same Buujecc 10 my oraers) ot either of tho followin- persons deserters from the following companies, 22d recimcnt X. L. troops, "viz-: ' OtSEUTEKS FROM COMPANY G, 2 D X. C. T." JOHX BRAGG, 51 years old, 5 fee 10 inches high, dark complexion, gray hair, blue eyes, bv profession a farmer, enlisted from Caswell county, X. C., May 28th, I8(J2, bv Lapt. J. A Burns, to serve one year; i.-8 j0?" L WAI'KER, 35 years old, 5 feet io inches nigh, dark complexion, dark hair, blue-ves, bv'profession efiiriRhVenli8tved.frn Cwn-ell-county, 'Nf C, May' 8tn, 1861, by Capt. J. A. Burns to serve one rear. , .GEORGE M. HURMUXI). 43 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, dark skin, sand v hair, blue eves, bv trade a machinist enlisted from Caswell county, X.C, May 28th, 1861, by Capt. J. A. Burns, to serve 1 vear. " ' a i". "E40 years old, 5- feet 8 inches high, dark skin, dark hair, blue eyes, bv trade a farmer, enlisted at hvansport, Va.. Sept., 1861, to serve one year. ROBERT CARXES, 15 years old, 5 feet high, light com plexion, light hair, grey eyes, by profession a blacksmith, enlisted from Caswell county, X. C, May 28th, 1861, by Capt. J. A. Burns, to serve one year. FREEMAN A. HUBBARD, age 59, 5 feet 10 inches high, skin sallow, lijht hair, blue eyes, by trade a carpenter, . enlisted from Caswell county, X. C, .May 28th, 1861, by Capt. J. A. 'Burns, to serve one year. WM. T. DURHAM, age 22, 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, black hair and eyes, bv trade a farmer, enlis ted from Caswell county, X. C, May 28th, 1861, by Capt. J . A. Burns, to serve one year. " WM.LOCKHART, 40 yea-s old. 5 feet 10 inches hirh, dark, thin hair and blue eves, bv ti ada a carpenter, enlis ted by Capt. J. A. Burns, Alay 28th, 1861, to serve 1 year J. A. BURN'S. CaDt. Co. fi. 22d regiment X. C. T. - DESERTERS FROM COMPANY K. Descriptive list of EPIIRAIM W. GRAY, private : Born m McDowell county, X. C, 26 years old, 5 feet 10 inches nigh, fair complexion, blue eyes and fair hair. m Descriptive list of MICAJAII SMITH, private: Born in Burke county, X. C-, 27 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes and fair or red hair and beard A. BURGIX, Capt. Co. K - ' 22d regiment X, C. T. PESEUTERS FROM COMPANY I. . WM. BREEDELOVE, about 22 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, light complexion, light hair, blue eyes and a laborer when enlisted was enlisted bv Capt S. G. Worth. 14th IN ovsmber, 1861, to serve until 5th June, 1862. LOREXZO BREEDELOVE. ahont.21 Vpara nlH R for f ft inches high, light complexion, light hair, blue eves, and a laborer, when enlisted, was enlisted bv Capt." S. G. orth, 14th Xovember, 1S61, to serve until 5th June, 18C2. Both deserted at Brigade Hospital, 5th July. , J. II. PAUXE, Com. Co. I, . 22d regiment X. C. T. PESERTERS FROM COMPANY M. Private B. Y. LAXGLEY. of Cant. T.ah, pany M, 2 2d regiment X. C. T., aged 36 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, biue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation when enlisted a farmer h county, X. C, and was enlisted June 10th, 1861. Private E. T. LANGLEY. 21 k rt a ; v,. mga, lair complexion, oiue eyes, light hair, and by occu pation when enlisted a farmer, was born in Randolph coun- It VA., 4 , -"""x iu xksuuoipn count v, .-s. i;., on the 19th day of June, 1861. ' private ISAAC WRIGHT, aged 36 years, about 5 feet I inch high, fair complexion, blue eves. liVh hoi,. MT.1 in occupation when enlisted, a boot maker. dolph county, X. C, and was enlisted in Randolph county on the 10th day of June, 1861. J l LABAX ODELL, Capt. t'b. M. 22d regiment X. C. T. LI&T OF MEN' ABSENT WITHOUT 'LEAVE FBOM CO. h, 2'2u REGIMENT N. C. TROOPS. DAVID BOOXE, Randolph county, X. C, aged 39 years, 5 feet 11 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes and light hair. " , r B'Rf Y RanJo'ph county, X. C aged 24 yeai-s, 5 feet 10 inches high, fair complexion, dark hair and hazlc eyes. ' , . ' JACKSOX HICKS, Randolph .ounty, X. C, aged 27 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, black eyes and black hair. , .,. , f, r Sed. Bandolph county, X. C.i aged 23ear8, 5 feet B inches high, fair Complexion, hazle eves and auburn hair. . MAXGUM B. THOMAS, Randolph county, X. C. aged hair6' h' ir comJlcxion b,ne eye" ,0 light . PETER MA LLETT, Major commanding post. 11KABOTT4KTBBS rwon. T.-V r - WMno, aear Raleigh,, July 23, 1862 ; Salisbury Watchman ccpy 3 times. 4J 4W 72-2t At a meeting of the Camden Grevs. comnanv B. lid tN. C. T.. held at flamn Wrio-hf niiooffl-i lty, Virginia, on the ISth Busbee's, v, Banks', Franklin's, Dunsville, Forest rille, Rolesville, Uorton's Wakefield, Hod's, Barnev Johnes', Wm. Hblleman'a, Green Level, Cedar Fork, Rogers' Store, Willie Lynn's; Laws', Thompson's, Spikes', ,; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, -Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, 1 Tuesday, ' Wednesday, July nth. " , 18th. " 19th. " 21stj ' " V ' 22nd. ' 23d j 24th. " 25th. . " 26th. " 28th. . " 29th. " "30th. " . 31st. Aug. 1st. 2d. " 4th. 5th. " . 6th . be same times and W. II. HIGH, Sheriff. places to collect taxes. j WP attend at my office on Tuesday, the first day of July, to receive taxes due from merchants. Ac: 64 td ' W. H: H. Pilef Cured Without the Knife PcratOT Montgcmery, Ala., will be in Raleigh the first of August, and may be consulted for a few day at the Guion Housed u -jjcrneu on many or me most distinguished gentle men of the Confederacy, and guarantees perfecb-re lief in cTc.pr maiance. a nose wno may De troubled with Piles coming down at everv action and hWriin. v. t J.a 1 i i U11.IU UCLU. .. ,...v,vV icug.cu ii mcjr wui oui suomit UJ an ope- .i..ou. iioionepauent intenis confined to his bed. Reference to the first gentlemen and ladies of the States. J 40 . 72-wAtf i0TICEWAiTED I Sh K i from i0. t0 50 nero men ynns and likelv. Apply to July 23 W, J. HAWKINS. 7l-lm NOTICE. Tfr,?h-p n2tlce 1 ?!atcd at Tegetables, Ifruits, clothing, Ac., contributed for the sick and woun- ucy iU lue uospuais in and around Richmond would re ceive prompt attention if .sent to the Commissary and Quartermaster here and in Greensboro'. Since then it hasoccurrad to' me that many persons living below this poin t along the lines of our roads leading through Weldon would gladly send on things if they felt "assured of their being received. To all such persons I would state that I have established a ,orth Carolina Agency in Richmond to receive and distribute such contributions, and indeed, to receive and distribute anything intended for North Carolinians in the serrice about Richmond. Let every thing intended for special distribution be so marked thai it can be certainly known for whom it is intended, and it will be given out accordingly. Direct to Claiborne Wat Kins, hq., Agent North Carolina Depot, on Main Street, above fapotswood Hotel. CIIAS. fi. JOHNSOX, r o t Surgeon General N. C. . ,7 -.?n7 instance where anything is intended for' special distribution the person for whom it is intended should be written to on the subject. Ju'.y 23 . - 7l-3t NOTICE. T Irf aJtenS the orthouse in Raleigh, JL on Thutsday Friday. and Saturday, the 24th, 25th anI Zbt i inst for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due in Raleigh Districts Nos. 1 and 2 for the vear 162. t? i , t , ,ov W' NORWOOD, Collector. Raleigh, July 1 2th, 18C2. 6 wtd NOTICE. 3d of July, 186 W. VASS. Raleigh, June 1, 1862. Treasurer. 3 td - Notice. riHE Comnifssioncrs.for Indigent families for -L the several districts iii the county of Wak, are re quested to meet at the Court House in Raleigh, on Satur- r1 " . .y' and report to me the number u.nm.guuij)ereons in meir respective districts and receive ineir tnares ol salt nrnenred hv T (i Whitalr..i. V one of the salt acronfn r taonin.tv rw-i. 1 4..w msm. 4 . VOUIHT l TT I ake. J. J. FERRfiLL. Clerk. July 2, 1862. 66 td Notice. A SEMI-AJfXUAL DIVIDEND of 10 per ceil X. upon the Capital Stock ot the Raleigh and'Gastou Railroad Company has been declared, payable, one-half in Confederate bonds, at the office of the. Company, on and after the second Monday in July, 1862. t, , . , ' , w- W. VASS, Treasurer. Raleigh, June 27, 1862. 672 m ; r Notice. ( he 6th June, taken up and committed to jau m ine town 01 i roy, oi tli Carolina,' Montgomery county ay ellmv boy, who says his name is JohtrHenrv Loidj when taken up, that he belonged to Joseph Russell now says he belongs to Tobias Kestler. of Rowan ennntr near Salisbury. The owner of said slave is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay chargesand take, him away, or said slave will be disposed'of according to law Julv 5. 1862. G. F. MARVIN Jailor. 67 w3t : Notice. OX the 24th Maj, taKen up and committed to jail in the town ot Tr..y, Xorth Carolina, Monto-omerv wuv, ue5ru oys, one yellow boy, 5 feet 10 inches "SU'T. l me 13 lumT ; one black boy, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, says his name is Jeff, both sav" thy belong xuary an aiiy tiau, ot Cumberland county, near ayetteville. The owners of said slaves are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay chargesand, take them away, or said negroes will be dwpos'edof according t l a" U' 1 ' M A-B J-IS,. Jailor. tJuly 5, 1862. 67-w3t. WANTED. A SUBSTITUTE FOR TIIE ARMY TO SUPPLY uic piacc ui a conecripi wnose ill health prevents hi in .. ...j. me ueiu. a. mgn price will be paid, the subscriber at Kinston, Lenoir County, N. C. Address i - oo - " ED. SXIDER. June 28, 1862. 65-waW-6t HEAD QUARTERS, (CaMP HOLMES,) ) Oami of Intuuctiox, l Nrar RnWgh.N. C, July 19, Itc; j GENERAL ORDER, ' ' J No. 3. ; . ALL persons subject to the provisions or the Actot Congress entitled "An Act to pnmde for the public defence, approved April 16," are hereby warned not to join or enlist in any regiment or company whatever. 1 hey must report to the commandant of. this Camp for duty or be considered as deserters. All officers are hereby nobbed not to recruit or enlist in this State men enrolled or liable to conscription. All persons enlisted by officer for any company or regiment in the State or Confederate service, since enrollment under said Act, must be returned to the commandant of this camp. "'re reiusmg to comply with this order will be ported to the War Department. By order: PETER MALLETT, Major i A. A. G. P. C. S. A re- WAR .DEPARTMENT, ) Gejeral's Offick, AVJ'T AND INSPECTOR VI1, Richmond. July 14, 18G2. J 1 No. 49. ALL persons engaged in enrolling Conscripts, are hereby authorized and required to anett deser- lers irom tne Army, and t deliver fhem to the comman- aant or trie nearest Camp of Instruction, or to lodge them in the nearest iaiK and to return ihpir nampa nnm.nv and regiment to the Adjutan" and Inspector General. Jailors are requested to detain them, and wiy be allowed the tees and charges for the detention of prisoners, pre scribed by the laws of the State in. which the jail is situa- Enrolling officers are also reauirpd to vnnrf tn .Adjutant and Inspector General tbe names and address of an persons absent from the Army, without leave, whether by the expiration of their leaves" of absence, furloughs, de tails or other .vise : and when this unaothnrized ahsnre cecas ttietime required to correspond with the War Dep't, the enrolling officer will arrest the person and send him to th nearest Camp of Instruction, reporting the arrest lo the Adjutant and Inspector General. Commandants of Camps of Instruction are required to forward deserters and persons absent without leave, to their regiments, and have the powers of arrest conferred upon enrolling officers. By eoinm and of the Secretary of War. ' S. COOPER, . i n Adjutant and Inspector General. July 23 . 71 3t : . The Register, Wilmington Journal, Standard, Iredell Express, Salisbury Watchman, Charlotte Democrat and Ashevile Newg copy three times. HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, Armt ok tue Pamlico, Camp Campbell, July 12, 1862 SPECIAL URDEBS, T i Xo. U3. , ) 'r,:'---'-;v;-:v'. A lL persons belonging to the army of the XIl l'amhco,abeent without leave, will report immediately lor duty to their restective Mnnmi'tri nr );....'. will be dropped from the rolls and they considered aa de serters. Those that are sick will be required to snd a Surgeotva certificate weekly. - - - - . v - 'i By order of Col. SCWilHam. J ;v - M ' ; ' 4 ; r JOHX C. PEGR A Jl, A A. A. Q.l ; Ilegister, Wilmington Jonrnal, Charlotte Democratl f JS" Obaerrer, copy one month and send bills to thU office, - July 16 69 8t nnilE 8T0CKD0IDEKS OF THE RALEIGH AND i5T i !w.ad Company will hold their next GEN- AlfclljllAU in the citv of Iinloiirh inn I ii rbon 4 v UA j n axu-hcu.m iuc w 1 . ire rednestpti A UJ)' COMMONS of the hext r w . 8et iatU u1'1 couDtyof Martin7 "l General Asset" HK ARK RPftl rcTi-n T " John a woftWr" Ajrxni vfr. Lenoir county in the H 0 USE OF CfUu? General Assembly of N. C? COlIA10.s ofTi H. .OX ES as a CONFEDKH atp ;Pl(,CK Rl seat in the nnnsEivw ?AT.E CAXDirAJM Assembly. --"o oi tbe txtr ot July 6, 1862. ."ieri " ibi CON PEDEUAlS A1?"'' lftlTi A&ir i w ii - ,ii av vi; h i ct fn - , For the Legislature. For the Lefrisifl o WE ARE REQUESTED TO A Wnrvri. C. MARKIOTT, as ONFEDERATE CW?- J0HX for a seat in th Hnt'fip hp" A.NDlhirA General Assembly, foVw, For the-Leeislafm" r- f authorized, to announce that r t TATE, Esq is a candidate for a seat iu the Il7,,, J" of the next Legislature for Rork. 8 iIouse branch July 23 - -------ulj. 1-td Eor (he Legislature. ,v ' camp lam ii- ILMINOTOX, N. C. Julv -Rth laio' John Spclmnn, En : ' toefentf tSS 7 COMMONS of the nexaoKE j ur ou t servant, te, , . "'" July 12 (B. To the Voters of Frankihrciin "e are requested to announce Cam s n n b a candidate to represent the cuantr ofPP i v ,BeTfs Icuse-of Commons of the enw ?iLl.Fr.anklln in the as H Julv3 V.tUC,.4atfflM. . having the ST posed of the counties of" Gr T ' ,1 e,,m. WOOTEN. Eso..of I.,nM, u, l.CIL BATE to represent said Strict in" SiS 11 B t.enoir county, June 23, 1862. -r 6.m-f. -. lo the Voters of Craven County. Messbs. Epitors Dear Sirs- wrft!'1"' .ldier.ofCr.rea couaty, dohwb?r nd. nounce the name of n.ir . :"uinn- WHITFOKD, Esq., of Cr.ven"cn y, Sffi1 a seat in the Senate nf thn A'' . .... c'n'uate for North Carolina. Mr. . WhitfoTd , . of county, and was the second choice of the ppe twoZ" ago. He is and erer ha W c t p,e0)r. and has, durinir this ?lu:ifm. not onl v ass-UH m,r a,,' . T w" . n "n 1 .' "ui uau ut craven countv. where h ! . "t " tlltlinir w ... .1... it " tirl n I. . !. i I. ,'. , V " r i- -f 118 lmposea upon him with b. Julv 23 ' C0Untjf nd tW the ld Stat" ri-iv' SlieriffaUy of Wake Count). We are reouested to candidate for re-election to tho oflfin- .,f '!,... . County Election day, first Thursdav in A,,..,.., 4May 21, 1862. A . " BLUE MASS! mJTF, Af ATii Warrafited pure and equal to anr imported, I am now manufacturiniT.-Uliii u,,. L . i. J quantities by machinery, andean fill nr.&r r' onV ',.!;..-' tltV. 'T " ". lt can be sent bv MHwrl . iimn,. ... .Confederacv. v " .r y T"-r " T Orders eolici'tcd. . i ' r Orders can aleoh? Jent tr, r. v,,. , ' , - ante a. l.,"'tlc"ai7'7- ' . T I Ii CiirviiPfio' -4 4X J?l4ti( B. The Columbia SouiVi Parnliisian a .... .!.. ''.' stitutionalUt. Savannah H,MiM. iv;i.a!i.K , ' Charlotte Bulletin. Maro , tX' ,V m a . i "UlCHM"rl ;U- RtWAIU). or stolen trora the subsrriftr, on the ;1 :.fn Mist f. Vur..j iv.i......ki. a dark iron'grey horse, a4ut 5 feet high, foot white to the fetlock. The above rewi wit! one .liind ..,1 .. :fi i- lor hiadehvery to me at MorrUville. July 19. S. M. CARPENTER. 70 tf ARMY , MEDICAL BOARD. , , THE Army Medical Board Is now lit Session at Goldsboro, X.,C, for the examination of MedidU Oiliccrs and those having letters of invitation froi tho Secretary of War. I Goldsooro', July 11, 18C2. ' M if . ' MONEY FOUND. OX or about the 1st 3Iay last, on the i cad leading froai Camp Manguhi to Raleigh. .V. ., a package containing some raonev and papers, whic .the owner can get by making application and identifying the Eamc WILLIAM K. S MOTH tUS., Private in Co. K, 45th Regt. .V C. T. Camp near Petersburg, Va., July 11, ! 8CJ. GO 3t Coascripls-Substitu iesT ALL persons wishing to employ Substitutes .would do well to apply to the undersigned.- xuuac wuo HiMi to go as uoitltuU'S slioulU al.o and give age, address, and terms. T; I). SANDY, ' - . Statv Journal Oi'Iice, Raleigh. N. C. t July full, 1862. . . Cf!-tf Substitutes. .i- PEKS058 not liable to Hie Conscription, who wwh to enter the service as substitutes, will find it to their advantage to communicate with Vne at once, stating..-' terms, &c. When convenient 1 would prefer for 'beni to call on nie. Address, ' J. U. XEATHERY. .July 9 tf Raleigh, .V. C. WANTED ASITUaTIOIY ASTE4lClfEU BY A YOOG LADI, a native of the State. She has had tour run ex perience and is capable of teaching the English branches, rrencnanu music i ue situation is desirea wvetot Kaleieh. Apply to the editors of the Slate Journal. 08 tf A, SUBSTITUTE WANTED. A SUBSTITUTE IS AY AS TED IMMEDIATEir, to take the place of a soldier now located in-fine of the healthiest locations in the South. Apply at ttis of- lice. " - r. . June 18 Cotton ' taken in Payment for Land. 1HAVE FOR SALE A TKACT OF LAXD BEL0XC ing to the estate of James 11. Fitts, containing 640 acres, lying upon the waters of the Roanoke River, about four or tire miles below St. Tammany, and some 20 mile s above Gaston. The most of the Tract lies in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, boraering on Warren county, '. C, adjoining the lands of A. G. Boyd, Capt. Hunt, l)r. Wm. T. Howard and others, and is sain to be by those whokniw" it best a very valuable tract of land. It'produces wo11 lIe crops usually grown in this country, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat and Oats, and I think is well located, being immediatel-v on tbe waters "of the Roanoke, by which all the prodn' raised on the farm for market might be delivered on ')' navigation line of boaU and landed in market io leys th.m 24 hours, a very great advantage when there is a rise in the market on -wheat and tobacco; or, if decired, might be sent along ftne of the best country Toads I ever fan seven miles to Warrentoo Depot, on the Raleigh and Gas- . ton Road, and from thence to Petersburg, Richmond, Nor folk or W ilmington, giving the planter a choice of market after reaching, Weldon, X. (i. The improvements on tin place are of a Yery plain, substantial order, consisting of a dwelling house with four rooms and a passage? stables, tobacco barns', and hi-map fnr so n in The tract aa a plenty ol wood and. water, and cleared lands on it , i5 or 2(J kMd,i Dd lies id the Immediate neighborhood of Xathan Malone, F. A. Thomton, P. Ilinton and A. G- Y 1 i a a ... , . i i i snouia De Pleased to sell the ahnvA lands immediately, to pay the debts of the estate, and having learned from tbe liriutipai creuuor or. tne estate that he is willing iu ioo. cotton in payment of bis debt, I will here state that cot ton will be received io payment for this valuable property. Persona who mavwish to bnrrhun will addrass me at nen.ierson. a. uaroima. - W J mm - JOS.S.S. J '0fc July 2, 1862.V "PARTIES i WISHING 10 PURCHASE NORTH JL Carolina eight per cent, bond can do so by -applying to John A. .Lancaster k Son, Agents for the State, Kicn mond, JTa. Present price 1Q2. we are requested to apnonnmr n m a candidatelo represent . th?iSf ADJF' nTn.y026COmm0n3 rfth5"! 4" Tr.j declined to be a CANDIDATE i "r '.i LTr ATE SENATR'frnm th- ..f-rS'wUon to , Sa. r our pickets-on account of wiich whi-n s Yankees wentto Swift Creek, they not only fit ror4' hi property but carried off Lis negroes, and he had 7i S Lome to save his life.. It would be u.eLss to My 11 , fludma uonrctieiacy, Richmond Dispntc i I', tersburg Express and Charleston Mercury will eVcli insks three insertions a week for one month in the dailv erii.io,,, and send bills to tins nffli-n wm,-. corf ..a. advertisement. V F tuuiainiug-iue 85 Alareh 25,.' bur. " t ' ? .J ' '. -. I ; - . : ----- r j-.