Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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r -.-. V'-'v -:- J- yaV -v .: THE, STATE , It ALE1GII, N. C.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMUEB IT, 1S(.2. $4v- -. i , - K i. - JOURNAL nifiinl ySDAX -September 17, lStj. 7 ' ( ompoaitors; Wanted. . ' V .'," rr Par Cn-gKwi tors' .wanted immcjliatuljat Good w;ige.s Persons" writing to us on - rrv;it business. and re-va-inn? answ.i-.M- a'r. . ... . -0k , ------- .; sidi.se stamps to.'piy pstag. We will'' , -;"VrU our' friends' iy we can, and will give ;v aV: i.f 't".u envelope and" paper, h ixr we Co 'i.i.k UVov require, us. to pay postage. It is -simply 5ry .;.,; , ; ; " ; r-t M A R rA s b A KM Y CoRRKsFOJ? DEN T. Tile fi r!-t ' t f-J'ipe I'liiv," dated "Camp near FrkWckMa Sort 7th'' is.to hand 'too late JvrJiis issue... .--jill.avpt ar. in 4rlncxt.''V'jVe 'hope t hear from .. ;;;rf frequent! v. " '"-'.-.- ?kYse. oF.rA-v'-fou -tu Sn.DiKRs.i Oa the ..p f f 'the bill, in the . House, of Representatives .;ir .liy last, to increase, the-' pay -of non-com rais '?efipTs and private. in onr army four dollar u. M'l. t lie Ke.iiv:wiifativcs' from North Carolina Ur the hiillU&rti Ashe, Bridgers, Ken'an, Enn- ,MfeIwelM-Te.a"rir'' Smith. . ' .&' or not ro'iVijMessrs.. Arriugtoti; Davidson (.Tiiithcr. . ' 'v whole Vt was Ayes 7-1, no G. r T'KC.'rr.ASR iK "ol.a ARMY IS Kti ! I'OCC II pyi Tig tlie liv.. of Congress Day ; after .day, Iiuucoiria sre a'l.ltcwse'd to?empty 'benches, while the l 1. I tl.. C Ki. n-ilrt ilpii miuravuirr ill f T . a . o. f Si :c'uduct dnthe . part of Ktalestrjen is" ;;a:-.iii-. Tlialik CJ.jmI , tiw JeleatiorkfrtAn North r.-VV .:'' :"d iohUi concern'fi.r the safety of the We are' sorry , tlrat any of them should u.L-h; duty to. oppose the Jionscnsica! cry-of r''.i"s.and the Constitution, 'to'-A rp&isure wliick s til"- fives and 'h'.nor of miritizfiis and the in- , fO, !.'.: of the Confederacy . In the name of high . j ;v are'we to figlit'the enemy without men? ."re .-am men. win now voiuntet'r. as somu ;i -It rv v. ThJ . ami rest the. salvaiioH of the .country t i-ij,tmgency, is -wor.'e tnanjoily it li; luiotic 'Dm we never conic together 'fml unite our i:i eoiiqivringioar rndepeinlence and securing !i.-.' it the ea; thiir.thosc who opj)osod-seces- tst. Lour, and iliotiIit-that Lincoln had aU ; riciit to coerce a .sister State, we now ft-lie' I-'ofily sticklers for 'State rights and. the' ir?.,n.?; F-at'id" it Ueavt-ti.-; Talking itUo'ut y.-raiid dec! dining about the C-aistitufion.; l'.e lVo;.n".-!.iugliter and death the hundreds ;, Is .f.iri'.!e, brave men whom we Iiave sent !.., I, aU-) w no-:re-sian.ung-as a wan of nra. ;::!!, , ,tnirtio.' . 1 f, patriotism wi'l U(,t ;n f.-rnitv prevaiL Tiicre are fun il-v 1- d :-'.'f. as'w.ell as- S;ate"ri&ts. To .!. 1 save the coimt-ry., s.ciery iias ueen. n .da t ions. Friend from friend, l-.roth-' Lsiter, father from son ivA s.m m i : (tin wue have torn ihem- I e, U'lio ; re- t. rr?iiion oi i.;e n a. i ns; oil, ties- oi ournature n tv it .:af-.l to-b! inghter, ami Uitii: ;,i ; 1 '' an overpowering loe. e can. : - Siiije rights and c-'iisututioiud guar-ii- t: x .'.e either is 'infringed by the govir.-iint-iit raising' an army futhe pro nainteiiance of the rigi its ;ind liborlies of--". - lint wia wid Stale rhdits or ers -'5 f it ij s i o j a ! righ'ts avail., should the oi .rnnians. cul-lhroafs and t t; ,;cves. ':;' yof-y over, us ? Lit us raise an army thi! j .' '.lit-ir. work of Subjugation.; hopeless, or i le li' iv-dcr in its performance. i - - i he-done in ibis matter" ought to, he done -Lincoln's six "hundred" thousand raw ruf- ? -on Ue 'in the' fiv-ld and manipulated into : -rs.- , b.-ores of thousands of them wi'd be' A evi-'rvSKitl?oitt Stale" along the coast. .-;'., our sl rvcs;'C'-risiu)ia our foid, burn our r -cinr S;)ns, uiult ourwives and dali-Th- -J j i ., iTrtiC'iUsHtiitioiiiivl Sriftc rights supply t .h-sa-.vandals Mil protect iiC-ahd prop- warn members 3" Gohg.re.-s that .they are 4 :'Vk-'r a .v. .ic-ano, whose eruption can dy ty ay.'sking to a .-ense of its' destructive -U:'.;-'!ig means to resist their fury. "A u.uy oft;n causes man to err ; but , ir;the ' pres ;nt crisis, is written as 'CautM!" the p'lgc of the fist-, ,a'kd lie A',ho read andsperfiirtn it wd be without 'ex-, . IWKc. twe.press o tne State and coijfntrv to Ii4-arstX'!ig'essii'ne perils'which boxot us,, 'ft t'li; p;-i-.' crrnVilde.! for, and"' the most ef- -'M-Wi lining it.1 AlreaJy more sovlieisare . "evt-ry woes tnat. n-isses doubles ihl U t!ii1s,m.,)in(f'nt. tn thousind men could evrr'y V.t .kee from "4 he soil North 1 the towns now, infested d save Uj.ilions of property wluejids daiH' i;u: it in 'U.-nftfie- enemy. Wn.v then, with an 1 beckoning our armies ttaward. .stale to' follow where ihe luad-i.' But to -:':!lv we must have more men, and Gon 1 "i give them to the country, in such a them -available for- the -work on ;' ::a:ne of God,, our struggling Cituniry li'-niy", v t the men be c.i!l'.-d 'out. ' .' ul weakoi.sour forces and gives strength . Congress. u;:o.tr: ,n- j.civi ,,f news from.. G ingress '";' U,;1 days of fast week: was the'pas- 7 V ti lSc and tie ofHee'rs and men "under hnai; hitebKlliant victories culnrina- ' ) the eo'ibind 'Yankeee a'rmv proi.iiiiid satislactiou a.t the 'sssng . ! t;,e P(itomacl'y uf victvriuws r-ressui c.rfidti.ee in. the WisdomofTth-at ment a!.! in.iLc tk'U of ihe con-.mand-' . 1"'-v'or in his troops to achieve new '-hcoppressed Maryhmd.-The hird Pidcirt'tii-.'coininunicatcthe I? ''Gen. Lee and the officers and " 'ill. 1. V . ... ' . ei; -'" -ifing. ike a vote of crnsiire on 'P.-. hut proposing. tp strike oat ' advance of our standards irito the mv, is r.tgativ'ed 0. a teht vote -'a -itiv.eniy-nn weak kneed rcp . '' uiaking the enemy mad. .1,1 : 1 1 'I .' b 'oi W.';S drstwniiiif'r-Wn !i,l. l.-vM-ltr "'atiMio tJie Yaulo e new lew levies arc 1ryl,uiu.at the rate of thousands per 'j 01 it the HouR( ti rrvitA ihn lenaiu-fjeneral in the Gmtederate a'rmv : f;tjma rmno .11;. on . - t 7 7 f " iii uiu 10 increase r'e-n missioned oftrrerfc an.J privates in ,-T--' "iswu nv a v-.t .--.r Tix ., a ',:,'! :TTSJ r - The policy of Jnvasion-.I did it. ; . Already thcra are newspapers ih the con ntry w-ib arrogate the honor of having inaugurated the policy of, invasion. Unwilii-.g to give the Administration rcredit for anything that is done, and prompt, to cen sured for 'everything vhich; in .'their judgment, it otnits to d tj tlit.e ne'wspap'cr ' statesmen and .goose5--quiil -heroes. claim -to be the swords a.nd shield, hel jtneU and bi'cklers of the country. The.se men are surely of that cla of phi.)p!iers who believe that the world will take tl.ern at their own pike. Geo. N. Saunder-5 very "recently drevsed himself in t he garb of a .Gjriiish miner, callotl himself a ':miner," the stul tified Yankees t'.ik him at his own price, and, think ing'that hewas a "miner," allowed 'him to pass their lines: A notorious scoundrel, in the" uniform of a ConfeueraW.Captairj, visited Goldsboro' some .time ago. ' Ibi rii-ide the acquaintance of officers. . Of introduceil iiim to the lilies. The ladies rode, walk--ed 'ari'l some -say fiirted with him. Officers and ladies tock him at Lis'own pi ice and entered 'him 6a their ; hooka 'as an officer aid a gentleman. One inhrningL before-day, i he officer arjd ' gentleman stole a colonels trunk out ofShe hotel, and the. next we heard of hirn . was at Chaj.el Hill, playing the "colonel,", where the Ifcoph also seJmed " illing to t ike him at his own price. George''' N. Sanders arid -the thief in question assumed .. b-rrowe l character fro'nV very different- rnotives, but . they-were sevecafly taken-at tlte price which each-bad' -.set upjn himself. In both cases we hajre a striding iliustration of t he unfathomable credulfty aiKHrnmea snrahle ffullibilftv "of "the dear people." .Some -.ped- :ple.presne or affuct-tb presume on these qualities of . thehumau heart. And if Gorge ?s Sanders, by f-, . r renrcsentinc himself a "miner," absolutely became a ' , , . ' . , . . e. ii,iio.iimi8 uim j j j undertaking Branch s men are ordered in.. Since they "miner" in the opinion of bus dupes, we do not see , Newbeni tW 1)aV(J b3en in decetl pi(cfied bat. -wj.y, mv the same pnncipje; an editor may not claim . CharcUr th3 six bfef ,re RiJhmSnd. to ha ve 'forced the Administration to adopt the jxjlicy of, invasiy.n. Hainan credulity is as likely, perhaps', to be afiectrtlin the one Instance as in tiie other. And iracvxnjmon thief,' by stealuig and dressing him self in a cantaiu's.or a colonel's - coat,, can niake tfie 1,1' . . i ' - - on - It' 11. i. -utI, oi o,litcii . w tti,. .'i n'.r n nnn heiunn Ins . i- . - . ,v . , -- ear and a-nort-fo io undjr his, arm. may not clami ''fr'o7ti the people the consideration, due to'a if ttesman, or, by suspending -a swhfd -from ' his ..side, iri'iy;.ot :. ' J 1 .... q . . , v . .. - cha'denge the respect due -to a general.. ." - . . 1 , . ' . r . ' ' ' Every sane -man tn this Confefleraty . was jo favor . ?ry of' the policy hf invasioi, whenever t'-ie governnvent' sliotild" feel ffsflf p'r-o pared for the perilous iHi-lerfa-king. Who supposes, or ever s'uppos?d, that the Ad ministration was" not ax-ays in favor of the policy of '.invasion?. No nam in 'his seusesw.ho knows J'elFeiv son Davis, -:uid the sternly patriotic" qu-alities of his.. Jiead and heart, "ever doubted that he would have in.r finitely jnvferred to transfer the war and i's ravages 't a hostiU- Sta, to seeing it carried on in our own Ihorders". N.;r, does .any unbiassed mind wippose' that the .President would' hle retained in lii-i'Cahf-net any gentleman who would b'ave -opposed the -policy of invasion a sitigle hour beyond the jeriol when the ''ovcjnnV'nt found itself in an attitude' to adopt it. Bu who were to'be. the judges of the ahifity of the gov-ernm?nt'to "undertake a' work'- s hazardous ? Who were to; be tlrfi judges of tha-means necessary to .constitute that ability ? In the ejmmenc'ement- of 'tlie wafi'wo appealed Vi the N fh 'to let- us al'iie," ;iv.c',i that tiie shed liti-of brothers' blood by brot'.ers hands mig.lt be voided. . Nobo ly- then desired to'. i'.H'Urh.lisin an-l-demaml a speedy'- ;ma,:e war V)ln the Northern States. All of us wpre :j!i;-L ihe'brriT': 'men lloy coui- i AVi;lin"-to act. on t ie defemive. ' Llid it been other- " wise, avV. could n-ot have helped, ourselves ;' for we iieiihcr h id armies nor il -ets-, stores nor muni Lions, nor any .of the appointments off an army. In the meantime the' North, by la-d and sea, poured its hord-s upon'oiir soil likn 1 custs pn plague-stricken-Ivypt. -Ti'ieir -paths were m irk (! wiLh devastation and death;;' Every State in the S-.uth . was .lcmand iieproteetion at t'.ie. h-mds'of the government. Th army Wiis divided ,?imoi.g these States, and-still the progress of the eii'iny was onward.- One 'by one' our t.wns and citie- fell, into his ha; id sr. Complaints against the. A dniinjs'r itiou .wre lou 1 and latter. . Men .were he'-ml t-o siy "we might "as well give up." Then a newsnuer statesman in K. ilei rh predicted, after tlie full of New Orleans, that in less' than, three' mont! is' from that date, the flag .of the od Union would float over every cupitom tne Gonfedeiacy. While a Raleigh editn" was thus predicting (h feat, i editors in other.citles were strongly urging the policy of invasion and arguing imheciiity in the A'dministra tion 'because of its .no.i-adoption. It is fairly to be presumed'that the Ad niuiitrafion was- as little a flee ted by the trC icherous fears of (he one as' by the iiir advised boldness andqoisy importunities of fhe other: s in the-case oi thai "mi tier" and the "colonel" t he uniform and.i'mpetb n.ts, the timid and -the'rash.-may h-ive taken them at..(!eir own price, and allowed '-: - i tlicni to pa-ss; as sages --and seers, but the estimate placed upon their judgment by. the Administration is M'-kketv to re.miii-i a secret to.thc end df time. Had it ficen fnfineneed Uy .one, it woulil-' have 'sacrificed Liberty-U) it's' fears ; if-by. the-other, to its rashness. Every" "Va'hnal behig of mature understanding knows there '.was a time siiice the war broke out, when the succcss'ui invasion of the Northprn States :was an impossibility. " Whether the time for invasion haslet arrived, is a rruestion w!uch the dark future and the valor of our troops mrtst determine. The Adminis- tration seems'-to think- it ias ; and our Generals seem; to concur with the Administration. God grant that their calculations may not prove erroneous. Nor. , 1 ' - 't their calculations may not-prove erroneous, isor. -: . , .. . r,, ; . although the undertaking is pregnant witliMiazard,, peril, sutlering ami dcatn, do wo. entertain. ;any seri ous alarm about the result. To the Almighty arm that has given us the victory on so many bloody fields do we still look for future successes ?- But who can tel ? The wisest and the best rntn in the land view the gigantic enterprise with sleepless anxiety, hut art willing to commit the result,, where it leili matcly belongs, to God and. the. wisdom of our -'constituted authorities. . . We do not envy the thoughtless arrogance or wicked ambition of the man who now steps fortli and declares that he has forced the Administration to ' a--.-... J adopt the policy of in vasion. . Whetharihefcljtims'to , have ihaie it' mediately Or immediately, it is cquallv arrogant ana ausiiTu not worse, and so nil sensible, think m'g inim wid declare it.' It is equally a jc-.'. preach upqn Gtn. Lee and- - President Davis. It either of i hem can Le..forccd by newspaper clamor of, 1 "public -opmron, "td adpt aay war' policy contrary tjL( hisJtnvnjudgmer.tvlic is totally unfit for the posir' tiou which he occupies." It is fairly tj be prcsSumed th'at, froni tiie momcut the first gun was' fired at Sumter, it was tbe ietentiu'ii of the government, in certain contingencies' to transfer the war to the Northr eru States. Promment among those contingencies, - were the spirit which the North "would manifest in the progress of the war, and tlie ability of tlie Confed-' crate arover.nmenf to execute its plans Those contin- ..... - . . f. gencies are no louger mere abstractions; -The spirit, of the -.North has bct'n clearly ascertained. . For the first time in the short existence of the. government;-' the 'Administration feels its ability, or thinks it feels its ability to adopt the 'lng contemplated policy -of invasion and has ' ventured to c'fbss the Rubicon. . Let the country but sustain it .unanimously w'ith all itsvre!Arccs, inclydiilg its last maa 'and Jts laEt doT-" Jar, if necessary, aiid a gkious- sun, briiliaiit as ' -'-. ' ' ' , ."v ' - " : he sun of Anstriality, will dawn upon the South. ,But let no-prestimptuous'arroganee etiini that homage and cWfi'lence which is.due t the col deliberation ;and exalted risdoni of Jefferson Divisand to the keen sagacity and. intrepid courage -of G.en. Rolwrt E. Lee. .The ieople will laugh at it fo!!y and spurn its pre rtu.sicns. - " ''Branch's Brigade. - -We 'earn from a private letter, reccjveH in this citv that Gen. Drauch s '-'ceiebrated fighting luigade- had been in the thickest of the series of late lierce battles Manassas, aud, with, the other brigades of Gen. A; I Hi'I's.diVision, fought the final battle of- the 1st insL, previous to dressing the. Ptem ic into the ene my's country.' The gallant men of that brigade were fin the thickest. -f the lights of the '23th. 29th. 30th of August and. of the 1st of September, and still, as we learn from our late exchanges, .were the first to dash .into the Potomac, giving cheer after , cheer as they sprang u'ph the Maryland shore..'. We regret rojdarn that the casualties in this" noble j. brigade have again been heavy. In '.the 7th regi ment Col. EJ. Oi Haywood hasgain. been strnclf, thistinie in the eye, but he insisted on retaining his command. The Colonel's yonnge t, and' now only remaining brother, a private in the regiment, is aW ?omewhatsevereiy wounded, whilst every Captain in the,-regiment, is m.jre or less disabled.. The 33rd (Avery's regiment) commanded by Lient. Col. R. F. vH .ke, suffered considerably, Cj'onel ILike Jjeing wounded.- We have not heard of the . casualties in the other regiments. '. for, wherever J.ickson 6r A. P. 11,11 & dangerous notoriety, and the, four late battles. They were the ji'-t tcC j cross the Ciiicka'inniitiy; tho first to engage and rout. the Yankees there - they were 'first into the recent" 'battles at Manassas and. in the last battle almoin witfj'v , in. range of the gu;is of" Arlington Iliglits ; the' first rm the IV. nmii tho rirsit. to Jiinii o-i t ie M:irv ' ' w.w v.w . y . u.. v ..... .... . w v & ... i ? -. - ' 'and shore, and thev are- now s:ud to be far in ad- . ' " . .-, . ! ,. --. ance of the main body of the invading Southern ar- ' '" ,J . ' ' , . , trust enough of these giorious lesuws mav . . . . . nured to e;n y feae well-earned reputation c . . ' - my, umjirst to crijss the rennsyivama oonier. we V vet be of th cir rUade. .-Since the foregoing w is written we h ive received ih'e list of .casoakie.-f of the 33rd; which will be found '.lsftwhcre. 'We rejoice to find C)!. H ike's wound but slight." ' ' " 'Salt. ' -We announced the fact some time ago, that Gov. Ohirk-had concerted measures and entered upop a plan, to supph" tlie-citizeiis-of .the State with' salt, to ':he utmost exfe.uf.of his ability. The following Cir cular will sIrow tjie progpcssthat has .been made ami the ways and means.. whereby supplies .may be ob tained. On the- energies of the Justices of the seve ral counties much will depend to supply their respec tive' counties. As the time to hog killing" is short t is oa'rnestly to.be hoped that hot hing will be left tui lone by tl.iose whose iui;neIiate 'duty it is to enable their fellow. citizens to avail th uise'ves of this wire, ttnl'.timcly proi-ioii.. It i neeihess to. say that. N. V. .WoikIH-.i, Es-..thc SnpfriiVtcvdi'.nt of 'the works, is one t.if (he iml pract'n a! and iutf liigeut gentlemen mi the Stale, aiid.... cai'-bo. i implicitly relied on for., the .pro npt aiui faithful execution .tsf whatever he' pro mises : ' Saltvii.U", Va.', Se,j t. a.hcr 1st, 1S'(2. 'to the -Justices f the several Ojuidy Courts if'Xortk- Carolina . It 'may be idready knovn ti yot.tha'. V.t the in tauee of tie? G'-venior of the Sjate 4rid undor his lufhoritv. I .have the' sunerintenden e of "ptittinsr no ouil.iiiigs.a'nd the neeessrv r.e-Ues. etc.',. to . man fa .. .! ;ure Salt at tins-. pi o-e for the supply of t ! if several cotiii'ties in the State.- acc-rdi;vg to the number of in- ii:i!)ijirn!s of each county. 'The'.atc irxs a contract with Mes-rs. Stuart, Ihi ,chanan ,ev" Ol, the p.roprietois, to furnish brine" for, three hu'Ud red thousand lushels per annum during (he. existence of the present--war.. . , Ht is proposed to erect three hundred kettles;? These have been 'uudeir coutiifet for some time.- Abouthalf of them are ready cast ; thirty-seven liave been re-' eived, and' twe.iity-one cf them put to boiling and a n-. n 1-rn.T l'.l I- fn-rl-ir rf"i if Tn iCrHin' i'tr i rtrr v- f. ,r-' lK. Ulul(ire(i venty-six kettles, and about .one burrrlred kettles 'ar" on the railro id lines and(.pe; t- ed ilia few dvs. 11 we are not greatly (lisappom:- rL-iu t heir de!ivcr5'1 these to the number of ojie 'husidr-fd and tvyouty-six, vrill bo in operation during 1 the' present week, and , eighty -.six others in, another' weeic f' It is-proposed of the first Salt made, to fjir'nish a few hundred bushels to each counfy f r re ejit use, be gin,niti7 with the coutities- in ai pbahetk'til' tripj ; and after each in its turn is so supplied -with what may be s-.reiitiin'd for ordinary use, it is proposed, m like man- .ner. to distribute all that can ,1)3 made. t . . ..'.. . ... ... .... ... .i But it is proper to state that there is grdift lo.-is ou a if if shipped before it drips and dries out some three ; or four weeks. 1 he loss in this way may be as much as twenty per cent. For this reason, itis recommended that some thnelc ' I allowed f- r dripjiing, unless in cases where the present ! demand is so great that the counties arc 'willing to' .'! submit to so heavy. a loss to relieve pressing ucccssi- ties. After the Grst supply, the Salt will .be kept over J, I'uur weeks to dry, uiitil the time arrives for salting 1 the beef and pork for the year, at which time it may bo better to. submit to jfome loss on the Salt than kc "p V over the anim'ils too long on expense. -: No salt hits . been or will be sold to anv individual : ;'but it will be sold tjf the c 'in ties-only, through their ' tiomnissioMers aointe.1 for that purpose, and accor- "" !" "''7' ,,xlie census tattle of 18R0 : and it n ex iieeteil that owtn- 0 . 1 l-,0rn 1 , , M V. census table of 1860 ; audit is expected that distr bution wiU be bvvtnem made am nW:t the-families ilies of ' the county according to the.number of inhabitants of . each family. . It is expected, however, tiiat the com- missioners will take, steps to ascertain the supply that j cachlias onaiand and only make up tbe defieiener so that no onfe, having a supply on hand, should draw c unty salt merely for speculation. . Tiie coiirtty commissioners will Ue charged at this place, for the present,, one dollar anL fifty eeuts per. busliei, waiicn, it is beiievc"(l, will oner the cost of . production, ln-tuui.ng seven ty-nve cents per bushel, to be paid the proprietors. After the State Treasury is reimbursed tlie outlay for building, etc." it Is expected tnai u may ue auoruexi as one u-aiiar and twenty-five cents per bushel. r ' -1 desire to imprrss upon tlie county commissioners -tlie importance of furnishing their t own sacks. 1 I ' have fo -procure, lih on);, itfeah nly be done by paying Salt for them, an I will require from twenty to thirty 'thoRsand busJitls of S alt, whcre;is,ech consumer can readily, furnish his county - commissioner a sack or sacks to hold bis supply, with, his name aud thl county Viistinctly marked on it." r ' I scarcely need to aid t)jat par meats must-is made on- delivery of the Salt ty Ihecomnhsston'cr or his.or der at this place. . ' .- ! - The county commissioner can only be .krtown here Ly a certificate; from the county- court cler,k under bis Sealofofnce. -..'' , The pressing -"necessity for time an.d labor has ren 4ered it neceiiaafy',t6 c-onftai-4 with -four or five county -, coinnaissioners for supplies' llclivefrd .'i'ere.. for which tfrty are to have a1, preference in point cf time in re ceiving their supplier , , We have laborers enough enggyd, but 3'et require i teams to haul wood. ;.- Any.countv commissioner send ing teams shall be jd in 'Salt at orice.' , . . ; " ' "ResDectfnllv 'submitted:-?: "- ' .... '. v"-'.- ; N..w. wooditn.: - '' ' ' ' Superictendenl. ." - " - .', . - - , The LLe&islatCci? OF'ViEGiKiA metin extra sesV eioij last Monday concert "nieasure.for the upply xf salt n that State, and to deliberate on other inir portmt raatterjs iuvolvinglhe tafety-and prosperity of the Crionwcalth ' '"T . ..j'. :- Qov. Vance's Inaugural-Spjritof the Press, . It is an.iiHng and somewhat gratifying f o contrast tbe provoking complacency with which the press of the so-called I)esiriictives Lave received Gov. Vance's Inaugural, with the evident ill temper evinced by that 1 "F the everlasting "Conservatives." The press of the so called "D'.structives" have candor enough-to diJ seut'mdd';- from some of. the sentiments which it Hcems to xpfess or imply ; 'but as a tear document, coming up bold!y openly, manfully, iudepeiidenUy, to the spuit .c;f the tunes ' and . the.emergency of the crisis, they areevidently deliglited with it, and should- it be faitnfub'y lived. nt "to and.honestly carried out aa tney Rave- every reason to "believe it will, they would not, if they could, see, the result of the election , reversed. Nor, in t -.is even', ' will ' any croaking; growling or contemptib'e jealousieif on 4he. part of tiiose who esteem themselves -the peculiar friends of' Gov.Yantp'rveuttue.ca as this journal is concerned, ft om according their hearty . assent and.cordbl approval. t- every effort' to establish I the iridependence-bf the country and'promote the'hap-- pmess and prosperity of the people, which Governor press of the "Q-nsrvatiV' H 1 5 , " , . , , . ' - V ance may make. The pre so-called, is evidently disgruntled with the inaugural for reasous which will readily be' learned by a peru sal of the document itself," and contrasting" it sen ti mentswith those expressed by that .press before and during the campaign. The Standard's discontent is evideut from the cautious special plea which iteaiters, but if the scntimentesprcsscd in 'thalnaiigural were known to be those of Gov. Vance before he uttered them, they weft; lalso certainly known not to be'these of the Stanford not at least ; Until they' were 'IcDown to be'" those of Gov. Vance. The Standard, had ex pressly said that the conscription law .sheuld necer have if assent; but learning that Col. Jfance was in favor of it, and that it had bwomejooouLtriii.the'-fr- my, the Standard, with its usual adroitness, yields to the necessity, jun, lis Jirri Crow and, en the thirtieth i tfJuly, after Col Vanre's regiment had, been rc-organ- izel, and after all the twelve-months volunteers had re-enlisted, came 'out in favor of it. But let' us see what the press says of the Inaugural .Among the papers which opposed the election of r ; .., . ' 1 - f Guv. . ance, the i-muigton Jovrrul says: A y iWe might express our dissent from sornt-jui ti-, ns !' oi the fjwaA'i-histoncal sketch which forms the open- j nz part of Gov. VAnce's address but we do n,,t wish to mar tne heartiness and cOrdility of the approval i which 'the general tone of,the document merits, by rtuy vi". iieisojs iqiou luimaienai pans. ;sa wnoie. the address ls.bojd, manly and patriotic. It breathes a spirit and indicates a pflivy which, if carried out and adliered to by Gov. a ance, will redound to "his. '.I owri "credit and to the "welfare of' the 'State. ' i The Tarboro' Southerner, recessiouist and a sup- ' porter of Mr." Johnston," a-ip's the language ol the Wilmington Journal in reference to the inaugural. 'i'he Raleigh Reg isfer says: ' Lr laying ibis S'afe paper before our readers, it yives- us great' pleasure to say, that its author taken the ; statu which should be' occupied by every true son of the South. Neither our opp"siion to !i:e eloeti-.n (' ' (jlovernor -Vance, nor certain surroundings in which he is compelled to find himself,, shall induce us to ; withhold the meed of commendation justly due to si n- tinieiits wliicn iind an cchoin m every Southern heart. His emphatic -endor'satioii of the Conscript. Law, as a measure of imperious necessity to the very salvation of the country from Yankee subjugation and thral dom, is a w ithering rebuke-to sniuy-of ids patriotic ni aids. w!jo. ii'i the' p'enhude of their wisdoin. de nounced it in the newspapers" and on. the stump as an unconstitutional, unjust and unnecessary measure. For the sake 'f uniformiiy, we reproduce our own rennuks h sti'y written on the morning after the In augural was delivered atd published in the State Jour nal ol the 10th: ' The late. hour at which we received this document precludes ai'Vthing like protracted comment' or :fust criiieism. As a jiatriotic ilecumqnt it is fault Jess, coining up to the , w ants aral spirit f the country in a bold, mar.ly m inner. ' If it contains allusions wjiich are irrelevant and uut'of, place, or oinsts any which ovight to have been -made, these 'defects are ah) ply atoned for by the burning zeal -for" the prosecution of the war which, it seeks to infuse into the people. It tells iis iu plain terms that the war was forced upon; us by .the Yankees aud that -that War .mu.-t be prose cuted to the bitter end, at whatever cost. -The Con scription, law will be impartially executed and must receive a cheerful ole dience. We lay the cntiie doo timcnt before the public to-day. ' The Winston' Sentinel, -an able -Democratic State Rights journal, 'was 'neutral in the gubernatorial elec tion, but co-operated with the secession party, and no doubt. voted against .Colonel Vance. It says: The I.vauguiiai,. We have published several in tei eating extracts from .-Gov Vance's inaugural. It serthJfi of the who'ein ' . . -, ' s was received too' late for'thcinse this week's issuer It will be seen, that the Governor sustains,the government . thoroughly in all its efforts' .i to' fight out the independence r.fvthe' Gi'nfedcracy. -v He i has taken the right 'step an i will 'be .cordially. HiDDorted bv all who desire to whin Abe Lincoln fe and to cstab-isn a free govcrnii ei:t n our own.- What a !easii!g contrast does his -inaugural afford to the croaking sycophancy ned objectionableconduct of those who have recently harangued the people of this community ? its bids fair, (or once at least, to be the right man in ' the right place. - The People's Press, an anti-secession paper, which dcligtted in denouncing the .teccssioni;l3 and "the conscription law, and advocated Gov. Vance's ' election, has no time'to enter into particulars. Ii ex- cuscs "itself thus : . - ' ' - . i Th,e crowded state cf our columns forbids any com- ments on G()V&y.ince-'s most excel leut inaugural ad- dress, and we can only bespeak for it a careful pe- rusal. . j - : " The Milton Chronicle, anti-secession," states thus i ' x - "" insipidly what it had h'eard: Gov. Vaxce. A gentleman from Richmond, Va., . who witnessed the installation of .Governor Vance, last Monday, says.tlfat his inaugural address wn eve rvthing a true Southern man would have it to be lle said that -any man who favored reconstruction-of the old- Union, under; any circum'sfanccs, was a traiton Sustained tli? conscript law, and dccland- th.-it if l saved the South ; said his regiment thought it ahtrd. and unjust nxeatiure, uniil ho showed, them the neces sity i'orit, when the whole regini en bat- mcf re-enlisr ted. He is going.to make the State a model G over- bHor we think rr The Spirit of the Ay?, neutral in politics, but a staunch Southern papcr.vithal, says : . ' We have lieard of no one but. was. wc'l-plesscd and cntirely .satisfied with the spirit jtnd "sentiment' of the Address those who voted agaiust him being among' "its warmest praise rs. i' Gov. V. thereore enters upon his 'k'sp'o:db1e duties at- this critical and imminent 'pe riod of our, State's diisto.iy, vi(h little br no prejudice Or pa&iza-n- ainnioslty fr'oin any quarter,, and we douh hot "will meet the expectations of-j he pobh'c'i.l. his' ad min is tratioiv, by discharging tha duties of his otiice free from ail tntatgltng aliurices of a partiz-an cha racter, locking, only to the-.good... of .the Sute, the, whole Stateand the State and country ,aloije. AVe invite the attention of all todiis address -breath- iijg as it d'-Hs. the spirit of the true patriot, and the enlighieoeddnipartial statesman. - e , '- ' .o The Salisbury IIWc7ayhich pretended to fake.; r.y iitai'vc ior tuuer ot iiic.camuj.aAC3, DUt wuicn neverttiel&ss, supported 'Gov. Vance as . beefit knew". how says: : -.'- .. ' :;- ,i ' .'. . : Goir. Vance's Inavgwat. Thi'abld'aad patriotic address will certainly attract, th? AtteLtion ahd' win the applause of even patriot in Ifrortti Carolina." It should.be carefully ead by "every perwia'jn the.Statci''i4 inai uiv Fjjirifc.ui us Humor may peini,U5ec into every ,, "heart. He f peaks with ihe simple ,cVqaen'ce"ief .thi sofdier who has seen seryiceaud feels' the sentiment ; bis t- ngue utters. ' "- ' -'" . ." '.i - - - .. . '- , ..The Concord Flag, a Johnston paper, says: Got. Vaxce. Our new' Governor- sustains th a - government thoroughly in all its . efforts ' to fight for ?u j ..fit. ..cj-: f.iu.-.i:- v.'i - iue uiuipenueucc vi me vyonieuttjiv.y ifoiu iuo iu,; f "'".'v "3., r5 . ., -. - . - - r --, . - -." '.-,.- j ' ' ' :. f.- .. - . t."s;.v ';'--r " - .':..':; - - - ' ' : m.ti.ni. He has taken the, right step 'and will be cor- o-i.y npportca by all who desirerio whin Abe Lirt-f coin, ana to establish t the S ai h a free government exclusively for the Smth. ' ' " . . The Charlotte Democrat, one of the most;a?ttV Johnston papers, 4ias the follosviyg: r ; , The Governor's Inaugural Address will be found in to-;Iay paper. WV-krc' pieced wish it. His re marks aout .the causes f tlvar, ts prosecution, Ac., cannot fad t pN'as'- t!. m,,t etahasiastic South, em rights man. Instea !nf d:ava'.. .n.Um or " Gov origmal Kecessi.;.i;:s,-wi,i, .l.rM11.in; on tie WA : . Vanee.bo!,jy sa'"s'-.4 was t".y t nl tii,r'iit,'"hV a u.mn,ant:at,d envroa.iu- maj ..fi.y, and is.evVienUy' but the ier.t-.w fire. n !.... -i- . , , . . 3 ,1 ' i . '' .Avnuicai.4iatrea vvtncn cave been accumu.aung in the North f.'.r fortears." The Ur-crvvT s rem.uks aluf the Co.cript Act are ah,, proper and to the P ,'f. ' 4lh demon.:rates th neees si'y lor tuexpas-siige of.that.'daw- arfd shows 'that it saved tec country, and he declares flat he will aid in its-impottial execution. Every true Sx-uthein man Wilt frtin-n that th. tlou he has, and it he cts as he speaks every man who hats his comvtry's inttrcsf.at heart will airf and entourage hun in. the discharge pf his resp 'babl da ties. ,1 he dtsaflected. th'c t.-.iioiM ,'tnv f.K rrw. j , iv i : i t'i in it n iv t .1 H.kn . ,n e PV to war, will find no favoHn Governor rSddlLS'fT ' of-his-inaugu. r'tir,oJresb; as we feel certain he will. ' . , . 1 he"Ciiarlestun Courier falls into t"w;d?rbr of i leu-, tifying Governor Vance w'ith, some of his unscrupu lous supportersjh the latp" electiou. Xone .'-'of his' eod.ittered pIiiical antagon' have attributed any- thMig'to Gov: V ance which would give "aid and com- fort tn tue-eneiny." Suane Of the 'papers which siip- ported Governor Vance not only; gave "aidaand com fort to, the enemy,'-' .but weie qlkimetl by the Yankee press as special friends of ,W Union. Gov. Vance knew this; and we-have 'reason to believe Jie.desired. those presses to cease .their advocacy of his electjou.: a hat was it Mr. QturLr. ' The following, is the 6'ou-, ritrs notice : ', Gov. VAXCE.-,Ve fihxl in the Raleigh Stat' Jour- I nal the inaugural .address pronounce ! jji the 8:h ih- s,Uft 1'3' Oov. Z.. B. Vance " It completely meet and lenies and refutes all the iniari ms rumors that have i.een circuited by some of bis embittered political an- 'agonists, and have been suppose ! t) give "aid -aud ; cotiifort to the enemy.'" ' . " Gov.V ance is for the strict and faithful onfjreemeut V prosecution ol I he war. He jutly and proudly pro- u mnces a lofty eulogy on the nulde State whoschehn Sils bern. placed in his handsr t ' - , , . .Latest from our Army. Nothing. wiiaicver is' known in Uichmond of "the novements'of our arm v in Maryland or elsewhere on hac Ijwe. The Examiner of Monday says that a gentleman- (the. "reliable gentleman," we presume,) I who arrived in Richmond on Sunday night, from; f.eesb-urg. reports that on Saturday our army was at ' Home, Peun?ylvania, en route for Philadelphia ! We give such additional m-thcrn disryafches as we' received last night. i A' dispatch to the j hhiladefphia CzZet.-dat'ed 10th, i says that no rebel movements "have taker place to- i .yards Hagerstown. ' -( Refugees from Frederick assert- "bat the rebels "were intrenching themselves on the Mouocacy. and that they had blown np't'he irorVbrjdgc -'ver that river. . " ' ' " t; The Nati .al IntdligencAr .-of t.he 10th says the "re j i.-els have fallen back from M:Ciel!an's fuilitwh'ch ' has advanced within six mil s "of Polesville." The, s -ebels are reported at EmmetLsburg, eight miles, from. Geltsburg. They had captured two telegraph opora f ors, and had ext.c-":ded I heir pickets within four niijes if Ellieott's Mills, and a larg force under. Gem," Fitz-. liugh Le'e was at New Market, eight.-in.iles frpnrdTred 'i ick. ' ' - ' r From Harrisburg, Pa., the 10lu,'it is pos'itivejj-as-seited that the rebels, under StonQwal.1 Jlickson, dia'd entered Hagerstown ti at afternoon in forc,6-.' . ... The northern papers believe the object of thCjinave-; u-.cut of cur tro ps is t-t penctfatb PtiAi-sylvania, de s'roy all tiie railu-ad comnmnicafio'iis, and push on to Philadelphia, while some- cf th'eui affect to believe that Jacks. n is bciif upon going'. .l-o Va-siritt'gtou. - j T.ic ii iith is tin y aic ail in .a iiimndaryj'and d'ou-i know wiih,t to think. ' ' ' . ' ' -' ' ' -. ' ' - ' , IMPORTANT FUOII' KKSTUCKT: . Fr in nortlieri .papers we gather the following: OL'il A It MY V.'ITKI TIIKEli-'MILEsi-jOF COVINGTON A BATTLE HOUltllY" EXPECTED. The news from Keh-tucky-is dccplj ir.terrstiiig.and exciting. The fallowing dispatch sliowi?t hat -there will soon be, a clash of arurs between the two armies : Cincinnati. Sept. JO," 18C2.' Skicmishi'ng'-has ! ecu iroinir on alt tbe afternoon." The advance guard "i of the enemy, about three thousand iiiiantry and one fhousa'nd 'cavalry,' have been in'pight since 1 1 o'clock, -. . , t 'i c. f : .... r : .1 ' 'r." ioqut nve miles i.rom woviugiou. 111 inc ancr- ,oon they wore moving to the right in heavy masscsy '! Kort Mitchell, about two iniles. A battle will doult 'ake place. tomorrow. , t. . CixciXSATr? Sept. 10 Jvenmg.r A battle may - be expected to-morrow.. Our. pickets; were engaged :j to-day- One of them was killed and several woun ded. They had fallen' back a mile. Business Was h igaiii suspended to day, and all the military organi- ziioiis were orcU'reiFto report for service at 8 o'clock ' in the morning. Three thousand laborers, had been .ordered to work oh entrenchments. The military ';. Authorities1 received ihforrnifioti last night that the 1 .i....n .i., .n 4ti-. ,it i.ili,,i,o n ii i a r rr n'ueis were au vauemi; m i w uuinuniiij, 10,000, men. Our whole force, over the river, was irawn up in line of battle at noon to-day. The bat le may be looked for at any moment.-" Tlie excite ment in, the city is intense. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IK TnE pIlTII. The. political "world in the'N'irth was all agog with excitement. The rumour was current that Mr. Se ward would shortly retire from the Cabinet, and. take a mission to Europe. It is thought this movement would '''ivc rise to a complete re-construction of the Cabinet. . - ' - ' ; - ; The D-mocratle tate Convention of New l crk bad met at Albany, and bad nomiuated, by acclamation Horatio Seymour for GvernorMr. Seymour made a sfiriinc speech, denouncing, tlie radicaPpolicyof the .war, and tlie reckless legislation of Congress.'. . : i, ; A Poor. BBAfiGAET.-T-Pope the braggart, after all hjs bombast and bluster has been kit ked- out of" the ''army of (tie VoUymt andsent out to Minnesota to fight the Indians!' VhiI (hMaft-Friday'f Hits bra'ceart, McDowellris flgreed and Iks, under'crhlir , f cowardice! 'Wjiat an Sgloribus end to"the g iie:''ordered on ho.sebaclv" a few short "montns ago. .Jacxsok late Fight near Raltimore seems '-net to Lave taken place yet." There is no mention of it in last'tdght's Richmond paperg."' . .. -' . Sew aud Aga ix- It '? wgaiu current in thoNorth Cf i papers that:Seward 'will shortly resign his seat in tire Cabiiict'and takp.a F.-rcigp Mission. Ve don-'V believe' it. i - ' ' "" .",'" :.' " '" v Tiie Cmcibnati Ctwwcmi of .Septembcrtlsay.s; ' , . information .'reached 'the Military 7 auntie? yw--. lerdaythat ajiand of .gurria nh$t eighty strong, StacketPkwagon dralh lfZl pike' i a.place fctU'al Craw's Pond, five mdeS Uyqnd YltXh MXtecn;mi!es from ;Cingt-:?.3 re rt cTats lh-ifirtV-two wsgons-w'eWpuriTi;, i !,ff.S otheps empty. The mules, aDrut..two.hu;.lreJ:in ntttoher, were, car- rredotflVthewrii:a?-'V- "'-.v' V JThe WilminitoiTrnaZof t says-,.,, ; :.' a'cwbSi'wwBnnjff to take albOwdcrate notes which they hwk to IC genmney mc uoing ine -in'- A' and 100'd of the imprint- U-yer s wuwj 1 and the.date of September ' 2nd ff.il. Wo JW could undcTSUrwl.tne neecsMiy v. "'"r. V- "7. ?at alU" vrhen known -to be genmne. It is due to our Ibanks, nowever,.w y "i.v . , lH.ra al-t ift-biinks mtAoer places tv Latest by telegraph- s - ; ' .From- Kentneky. x - : j '- '"s -" : " y' " Awpsta, Sept. : n J . jlfte, Charle8tori Mrifr,haj;di-atches, ihiaf m, f; '. '; jrg from'3 KnoxvilleYl'he'peviplfl wre .rising'.; mase to join Kirby Smith' LThree thousandr had en-S listKl in 24 hours: ' Ten''Kehtucky, reeiment . "frets wi-iii i4iww ,iup.-.ci c5mr. liu'a'. .', - .- , " ; Gen. SmHKtana tfiurnphant'cfltry into Ixitrg- '. "'. r' . ton on the.lstr MoFgan.aryVLon'the'ltlL''- s ."'. ; y '' Gen.'!k56it'sC9Valty iWk; T-ssi6n of . JJrankfort ' fci ou the 30th.- Coneierateflags , V' . V s. f rum mc Aorui. - a l&CBMoyD, Sept. -16 . .rt.ierm paper say.ciella,. has marched be .- ; . y'i'dlockyi!le. iW battle w-a expected soon' tit tht 5 .;V V C and lWerie-c.;t-.;iJt. ,: ' ; ; : ' : ..-": 7 An;cfik-ia-t V'"l-fthwy t'' "LojanR hat 'iefesier'' '', . the enemy-jntric Kaii.uvha VaHey, md Geiv"; Jack- "; . n son had made a -suoressfuf 'r d iutto-01!. - V. ' V , ' - " s ;Geh. McOmviY"had'inade.a''reyiusition' fit ,aJfafg . J'i-.' ',,. number of arjiis for Reutuckrans who are. 1trusig.6ur ; '::" :riy. -y "y- c'V' ' '...- - .yX' ' -.: Vt- Z Painful .Accident to Hon 15. B.2shei' f ' ? .-, We regret tj'lrn.-th-al-'llo'i. 'tf.yAtentfrt&k? ' " ' .dent of the,AVilmington.:arid -WdbrC &roki;''M ' ''- ' met with an accident which criticallyeuda'ngicfshif' ',? '-.-'.; life. - The; NVitffitiigton' tpurnat'of ' Sito'pay 11' ';' " following axihit (4 the accident : ' -V - K. We leacn that dist cvcuinar. 'about 71 o'clock'. 'J- ' most. painful accident e'ctrredot tlte Willi a d Weldon R ilro.vl, a short jilwVatico' thn sidi VViltninjrton side", of thV below the knV3LbV. besides other fr4u;;ivs: Thright'leg has siuce been aihputated just below .the Jnve. ' It would seem th.it Mr. Ashe,- who lives some nine teenmiles iVonv town on the line of the railroad, a:ar- te.1 honrevestei-day evening on a Hand-car intending - . hj get t the turn-out at Noilhaast and wait ""there until the down mail train parsed, tiefo-e proceeding ' -further. He whs contkvent thathc CoulJ onsily reach - '"-. that p lint s mo time lafi.fo the mail trata '"would be. d ue there. For some reason the baud-car did not get '. therein time... When within, about a quarter of a mile of the tnrn-out the train nictanil struck it, pick ing it-upiiVthecow-eateher. They others who were with Mr. Ashe on the liand-car had got off. and jcs crj.)cd. He ahuie w;is hurt as ajVeady .described'! -Wlien discovered he could uot ftr vmc timo lie re cognized. He was brought into J iwn and received .' all the. attention1'' that fa k.-;rd.-iip and .medical- skill '.": could suggest. From tbe tcrrih!e"nauue nt.the inj-i- ."' , riesr it is evideut that the ca;c must be critical iu thp CXI ley ('.-.- ' i . '.-'.' Unfoi tutiiitely" there W;v3 iki' light either ou tKo hand-Car ir the engine. It-arMuMFitthat ihe fegular engine ha'd-smehow iciveu out, ami an. engine pur- -chased 'from 4- tbe Se loard and Iviah-.ke tlailniad which was being brought, down in the icar i"i tho T train, had to be put in front to haul the train to town. The engine liad no light, . " '" . , ;, At the latest, accounts 'Mr.' A she was somewhat" ai-ier, though', of c mr e, his ca;,hK'nd.s o i "the turn jwhicii tlVufgs- may take, and -this cannot yH be-as- T- '- ccrtaiacd'. ' , ' . m ' , - .-'", i i ... .,-'"' P. Sf As, we go to press wc'crerxc'eedingly td .' learn that';Mr. Ahc ui'-d on tiinday -nights at about ' r Is o clocJC. . - ....... Tap Fjele oi- (vi'EHATios lS'K.K.vre:ci;Y. Tho- field upon iyhi' h Gvu.Sir.iti .is operating is hitvri'i-t-. 'ing,.and anyTceount of it," .however- meagre, wdf-bp-' jTad by All. A fiuen.d, thorougoly arquah.tc 1. :itlr". . th'p eountl y,'furn''hes us the following $hlo of Ydis-" tahecs'. staning froin li'.clyiiond, , the site of our late,. f glorious victory : f '' ' ' , . ,"4- : 5 . ! ' - . . ( ; . miles". From. Richmond to. L-'xington, ' ' .- ; . ' 2h '. , .? I-jexinhnWTaris, " . "' ' 19 ' P.hj5'5to-Cynt!.ma; ' ' . . ,. ' 1,1 ' -'CyidhwrTat'-vWltnouth. - . '--".I . Falm'aurh.'to CoHugtV.n, ' . - ' - "" ..' " -, - ;. ; ' '"' 127 Ret wcett Gjyii'g-ton and Cmcinr.ati, .fli? coiurncrc.al emporium 'of the West, the Ohio, river; sojhe .twelve hundred-yards wide. on!y,"inierye'iRS. - ; ,"'I"hjs;. roiito is I.y the ' Kent tijiy Central Railroad on 'which (here are many bridjjes and trestle work.s-of . cotisideraUle imag-nitlide, which were tToiditlcss 'de sf.roycd by tli'cncniy. to imj-cxlc th'c advance of our If 'lis. , . himself an (ifficcrbf "skill ;as aj crigii eer; gives it as' his .opinion that t he occupation off 'Vii'igtoii by the-, G ii fed crates wduld render Cincinnati enlirey de-"-; fenceless from a bom bar tneiit, aud lloit a sp-'ody suweuder would result or h.er 'dostrueli-,n bc"hevi-."' .'. taWe. ' , .). y . ; -. '; "' G C - Eft a i I R a G' .s A KM v. We yesff-r lay learned ' ,'that Geu. .Irhggwitb'onn division of his army diss rrrsseil ihiV" Cumberland river at Cartilage, Jcnn. This is nearer -Nashvi lie than we er.'xictftd our army 'to go the present campaign,' but. :s 'ippisu it whs u- pcriuduced by the movements ol tne cncipj , w no are leaving n.H pans of our S:a?e in (loiible-quick f.nie. Where the balance of lire army crossed the Ciunber land we h re -'unable to say, but know it .was s.t points east of .Carthage. ' ; From the Kame informant tire news is confirmed . , which we gave a few days ago the removal of all the cnem 3 V hig guns from Nashville towards Bow ling Green. Chattanooga Kebd. lOth i 11 slant. General Forrest re-occupied M nrfrecsboro,' Tnn., 06 the 7th. lie arrived there just in tiim' to faye the . Court House which the rear guard of the Yankees-had fired. dTota Yar-U was in sight when Gen Forrest arrived. "" ' .-.-.'- . Northwestern VrKfirxiA. The accounts from 'i Nortb western Virgini are, most" favorable.-1 Gen. A. G. Jenkins has swept through the country with the impetuosity of a mountiin torrent, and all tracts of Unionism are rapidly disappear"' g. 'Hie ' latest , acv counts represent that he has possession of the Balti-r more and Ohio Railroad at Grafton, nnd thaj'he ; has captured a thousand negroes, Et !cn by the lan kecs from the people of the Valley, Among the papers found on the 'hidy of a "i an kce' prisoner who fat' ly dietUin one of our hospitals, U a ony of the indictment found in thf United States District, for. Eastern Peumy'.vania, against John lul- idins.a.f the privateer Ptlni'l trcasoy, ano aiso oi ! -.a "-: fwv.f ti,f .'n-in v counts allEc thai the e- fendant committed and attempted to commit certain -.acifJ-on" "the l.igh-';.cas -'tinder prcieuce of sutbonty, -and of pretendel letters of ntai 'iU'.ai.'J reprisal then and .tliere pretended to XtopxA by a certain noioru-u. traitor, to wit ; one eil-iiSon yivis. ' G-ctoWr iVanksTStiraeil b-oVn'balrgVze train, and des myed three other trains, loadeii .w in- FF'i' .: - - . 'ii I f WaninrtOtl . One tliousaiid surgeons .nswi amvu T . Xs ' yoluuteering their services.- EXECC'TIVE DeVart XENT, NOUTII fROUKA, 1 AE'S OF K, (M'WTI-A,) V SIUleigf; Sept. 13th, 18C2.J v ' r- Adj't Geseh, SPECIAL. ORDERS, 4 tolw-injr an men oui w-w""' c ; . ...v:.i.n,Itit.ve. .tfU'Am absent from lh.irreimepts without Itave, Z tte Cmt offnst lor. at Katb. AU povrr ..rVft.rthccnforcisirM this order -ij hereby given u "Hi. A failure or refusal to comply with this order win subject the offender to the penalties a court martial, and - em. itb Ihia order will HT Th- "-HccutiTflhronph its own officer having tbus ' Vrr'Ii .Mnnsnablo to military dutv, it 1 Sh heS tt alWiUe up promptly tothe per fonnanc.vaf their doty. ;. .... ,yjdfdcro -- - Of UOV. - J. G. MARTIX, Adjutant General. j ' tll ' -:' ''- , . , - L rt r i. nwpiiirW Hnje snllable for a imall t m I ra4ilyf(? which riiberal price wilt be Pn FmWictilars 'iicinquire at this othec. P 1 . to miuv .til x-A...Prj .v.. . - - -. o Northeast bridge, resul tii or i .-vr if nnt.f-it-d in juries to Hon. Y. S. ,Ah,v President .of the road. whose left thih-was hri&.-n .i.o-J... un"4 Outhe KeiluckA1'. of the.;(fvio, at Cwving'-n, the re -a re bluff which eirnEnaril Giucinn'ati, which place is within e'isy'iit;ge for r.iiilery of suiall 'cali lre. " The gewdemaii w'l)o.j;ives. usf.th's.inforniati'on, V. C'OLOXELS .ANloT.Ilf.R OFFICERS IS COM mand of the nHitU of North Carolina W t - - J. - .- ' ' ' :)V: ,v " yl '' e ' . -- "l-i : - """'' ' J i 1 ' (- ! - lx-1 V-
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1862, edition 1
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