Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Aug. 17, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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li f l ... . x ' it V THE BULLETINS TEB1XS JOE ADVEETI8IN0. 1 square 1 time. .. .;...;......;...t .1 do 2. times.. .75 l.eo 1.-5 T6 4.00 1 . do 8 do ,.. 1 do ' 6 do 1 - do 12 . 4o .". 1 do 1 month.; 1 do - 2 mthc. 1 do 8 . do .. t ' do S do .'. I do 1 year . . BYE. IX BIUTTON. 9 1 4.-OFFICK...-. ...i ;. .......so. is tryon street, ; l Over Chirni Hall,' on t eeoe-rul Jloo. - . ' .-' terms roR paper: ;.; E fTIIK DAILY BULLETIN wUIberurnlihedmt J-SIX DOLLARS per tn&nm, IX .ADVANCE ' jf. Til E TRIWEEKLY BULLETIN will be peb !ahd eycfy Teeeday, Thursdj and Sal or day morning. 760. ...... 10.00 "18.00 i so.oo iST" drertiscmeaU pobiislied until forbid, will be charged 50 cents per square of 12 lines for the nritlnsertlonarid 25 cents for .each eontlouanee if not Contracted t for. " 'v i t3B Aliberal discount "made n the abw rates to persons advertising by contracts ' - li VOB. V. NO. G93J CHARLOTTE, N. G., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861. C$6 PER ANNUM. applied for $ 4 00 per annum, payable la advance. . - - : ... , "A . . . : , ... ,A-f ..... V . . . ir . . . T. i s : - )J -: . - H U I !r 1) R -l-v II ! . jB Till .4 t I 4 CHARLOTTE : . SATDRDAY" : i : AUGUST. 17, 1861. -f ' vtta htr Piijmnnr Train and Steamert, ana K Jjttpatchi by Teltgraphto all parUofthek t Country. 1 L4iAer Balile-Soulhem Arms Victorious Fremont Routed. ' ; " , MEaiPBis.-TE.xx., Aug. 15. A4elecram from Mr. IHckman. last re ceived, says "abatile was iought at 5UhaVlestown, Mo.r yesterday, between JtfT Thompson's forces and Fremonra.y The patter has been driren back with sirere loss. i; Two gun boats are . now ceasing tbe lain James Erwin. NEWS OP BATTLES CONTIBHED. fi RicHJfoxn.tAug. 16, 1861.' i The reptorted" capture of hn entire Fede p-al force, near Leesburg has been confirm ' Hd. Fourteen hundred prisoners were-ta-' Seen, and three hundred were killed and Kvounded. It is understood this brilliant . - achievement was effected by the. Seren "leenth and Eeighteenth Mississippi, the fPiinth Virginia and Richmond Howitzer Battery. ; ' : ' Baltimore papers of Thursday, and New CYork of Wednesday, hare been received. 't i-The former papers contain full reports of he battle in Missouri, the death of Lyon ' bpnd contradiction of the death of McCuI- (joth and Price. IjJVIartial Law has been declared in St. fLouis. ; . P EURTIIElt FROTn niClI3IONI. : ! ; . Richmond Aug 16. Congress has passed an' Act declaring - jhat the Act prohibiting the Exportation -iSbf Cotton from the Confederate States, ex Ibept through sea ports, shall. go into effect f immediately. - No other business for the public eye has. peerr reported. - Passengers by the Rail Road this after - . rioon eonfirm while others refute the truth tabout the'Leesburg fight. . Our Bee ognition by England. t r fdelphiaLedger says : " A letter from London, the writer of which jhas. been very careful and reliable in his Fptatemeni, asserts that should the first ijjntchard battle result in the success of Ithe Confederates the recognition of the .' Confederacy would be a fixed "fact, and . fthat &3 goes England, so goes France and . fthecontinent. . .? ; - Bartow's Prayer -Book. BisiiopElliott, of Georgia, writes in a fcnote to-the sermon published by him as jjRectdr of Christ Church, Savannah, .in re fj"erence to the great victory on 21st July r ft SinceTthis sermon was written, the body Lservant of Col, Bartow has returned and ghas delivered to his family the Prayer Book Vhich had ' belonged to his father, Eand which, althoueh quite a large one, he g had carried with him through the cara f paignlV It was marked at the Collect for 2 the Sunday' after Ascension, which he was susingjwhen summoned to the battle fiield. l subjoin the Collect, as indicative of the fc feeling with which the went into the con- tiict t- . i, vO 0od, the King of Glory, who has kgreat triumph unto thy kingdom in Heav f eh. We beseech thee, leave us not com fortllas ; but send to us thine Holy Ghost yio comfort us and exalt us unto the same s place whither our Savior Christ is gone I-before, who liveth and reigneth with thee . and the Holy Ghost, one God world with ,t;out end. Amen. : Salt and Coffee. . .We copy the following from the "Talk t'.on 'Change" in the New Orleans Crescent .... 1 of Saturday : i ' ' I' ." M The suggestion mfy as well be consider- " . f ed as disposed of for the present. Before j the present stocks are consumed, there ; will be many salt vats in operation. Three r hundred thousand bushels ot packing salt, ' . the stock now on hand, will go a great way I. toward curing three hundred thousand Y barrels of pork, which quantity will cover l-more barrels than we hare received here before in one year. As salt can be manu- factured to a large extent in the Southern Confederacy, it is unnecessary for con f SumerS to EUtmlt to any exwrtionat pri. , i ces.' ! , "" There is some talk that a few dealers in coffee hare monopolized the stock of the V berry in the market, and are compelling ' f consumers to pay famine prices, say. . from 25 to 35 cents per pound. This is one of . v the vicissitudes ot' war. The South can 5subaiet without coffee. Rye will make a very good substitute, as . it did daring the . jWar and interdiction of foreign trade in the years 1812 to 181J. The impression i . L111 lDer8 "wiU be no suffering for the want V of the general necessaries of life. As for the luxuries, we shall endeavor to dispense v ; with them, and the country will not be - any worse off this -day twelve months . . t hence by pursuing acourse of abstemious ness. Eoopmann & Phelps, Tiomiu ad arran. i DRY GOODS - f MERCHANT8, 1 CUARLOTTE, N C. HAVE on hand thia teaaoa a larfer, finer sod moire attractive stock of Good than theirs or aoy other doom has ever brought to this 2ar. ketl Any prevtoos time. They urita an ezami n alio a ot their tmmtsn eoUeotloa of-merchandla by the nubile, feeling firmly convinced they caa Afertell the mon llbenu-mlnded tnonr their ri erolher merehaate. aprU lt-Q - i A Tolce from Connectlcnt. - The Hartford (Conn.) Times says:; Since the recent terrible defeat of our Northern army, the truth begins to" be ac knowledge by our neighbors, that we can never conquer the South. Oar abolition papers at the North have constantly impels IeT us bn to destruction. The South have k an enrolled militia of over 1,000,000 mus- ets, besides powerful artillery, equal to. ours; and. now, they have captured five of our best batteries. In the face of these stubborn facts, are our waibreeding Ado litionists to posh us on ift this ruinous civil war? Within a; few months, or perhaps weeks, we -must be subject to ' the war-draft upon the enrollments which are now being made throughout this State according to the recent act of our Legislature. 'Men must betaken from" their families and their I W HAVM SI WU IUVU UUU MtV4 Can President Lincoln tell? The wealthy can pay the $75 demanded, and stay at home; but where is the poor man to obtain the cash to pay his penalty in this present time of business rum? lie must goto war, and there is no discharge except by death. In a few days comes upon us the Assessor apointed by Abraham Lincoln, from whose; assessment there is no appeal; soon upon his heels come the United States Collectors, also appointed by Mr. Lincoln, and the war tax must 'be paid forthwith $463,000 is the sum taxed upon Connec ticut for the war. About $1,000,000 have already been borrowed by this State, to pay and equip our five regiments. Our snug State found her near $500,000, well invested in bank stocks, has been spent,! and more than double that amount already incurred and demanded 'For the first time in the history of our little State, have Connecticut bonds been, hawked about the country, and yet the war just commenced. I The great West begins to feebthe crushing weight of war. She has no mony to pay her troops; her bonds are unsaleable, and her credit declin ing. Their corn, which once found an outlet down the; Mississippi, now brings ten cents a bushel. Instead of blockading the South, they confess that they are them selves blockided. Here is positive proof that the distress 'and necessity of some of the i Western ;States will' induce them to quit the. Union.-I-Who will then assume our enormous,' national debt of perhaps one or two thousand milions of dollars? Noth ing going wrong, sir. Prentice Bought Up 1 The following appeared in a late num ber of the Boston Gazette i George DL fPrentice, of the Louisville Journal, was orn in Preston, Conn., in 1802, and graduated at Brown University TrTl tTT. (3 urTTSsTo n" m eFch a ii r (h a v egTv" en recently substantial proof t)f their ap preciation oi his . manly course, and .we trust others will do likewise. The meaning of this is that the recreant of the Journal 'has been properly estima ted by the trading Yankees of. Boston. ; They foundjout his price, and. bartered him into the traitorous position he is oc cupying against his adopted South !" We have heard this charge repeated be fore, says the Memphis Appeal, by gen tlemen in whose integrity we have the ut most confidence. '! No other -logic, indeed, cannot account for the stultified position of the paper.! Challenge for a Naval Engagement. We learn that on Saturday last the Con federate war steamship Patrick Henry, formerly the Yorktown, came down James river to! within a mile or two of Newport News; and offered -a challenge for combat to a large United States frigate lying off that pointy So great was, the agitation and 'confusiou on board the frigate,, it is said, that they did not' take time to furl their awnings, bujf pulled them right- down and beat to quarters. The Patrick Henry stood off at her position, with her , ports open ready for a combat, if she could in duce tlie Yankee to-come from under the guns of the 'shore-battery, but the latter positively declined the invitation, and stuck to her safe place. It is believed by those who witnessed the operation that the Patrick: Henry iivould have ventured battle regardless of the shore battery, but for the presence of tw$ or three Federal gun-boats. Norfolk DdBook. YahIkee CoIoWels'to be 'Court Mar ti aleq. A i Washington letter writer says four Yankee Cplonels, who commanded regiments in the Great Battle, are to be court jmartailedfor cowardice. One is charged with (iking refuge behind a stump during 'the fight; a second with seeking safety, in the rear of a hay stack, and two others! with making a precipitate flight from the battle field on the same, horse while their regiments were fighting. ; f t The "National Flag. The Floridian, says, the United States flae captured by the Flordia volunteers at Cedar. Keys, had on it twenty starts. The flag is said to be a aplendid piece of bunting, large and gaudy, and was quite new, having on it as .the dated its make, "New York, May, 1861," What! is the meaning of its twenty stars? Lincoln says the Union is atill intact, and yet the flag flying at the mast-head of one of hisships represents but twenty Slates. j i ! i, RfrORTED Naval Emsasixet.- A, gentleman who reached this city yester day from the coast reports that on Wednes day Afternoon last, near Murray's Inlet, with the aid of a'glaaa, he witnessed -a naval engagement, several miles distant, between a full riggedTrig and a steamer. The -engagement lasted, about two hours, when the brig finally bore away about East, and the steamer about South. wtit. CkatUstsn Cmritr, 134 insu " ' ' From the ew Orleans Delta. f Aaa ITIoarii-x:nt is Comforted. "A Zouave having taken prisoner one Klubs, a fellow. from .Louisiania, who was; on the field as a spectator, 'he endeavored to escape, when the Zouave very - properly gave him the full benefit of his bayonet; killing him instantly." New York Her aid. i A cloud of sorrow rests upon the spirits of me, Asa Hartz. .A well of .grief has Bprung up in my bosom. Distress, afHictbn, woe, misery, desolation, pain, anguish and agony ; all, have a place in the .- bosom of Asa ; and tears, are forced from the eyes of Asa Hartz, by each in turn of the above emotions.- -'...'..'?." j '":VV, :'. Klubs is dead, and I mourn his taking off in all the bitterness of soul which should tween a trump and his-right-tower. . No more will we two, with singleness of heart and oneness of soul, visit . the camp of the Lapstone Rangers. Never again wilMve together board the Brooklyn, with a fullsupply ot ammunition," and scarce the bull pups of Dr. Abrahamum into si lence. No more can we twain go upon the secret missions of my Uncle Davy to Washington and "fright the souls of our adversaries in the White House of the Federal Government. For Klubs has de parted gone to that bourne whence no in dividual ever comes.back again. The deceased partner of my troubles and sharer of my ammunition, was a son ot his father and mother, and. was born in the South at a very early period of his own history. As soon as he could talk, the first words he uttered with distinctness were "pa,7 and ma," and he continued to improve in understanding as he approach ed the period of round jacket, trowsers and boots. The rudiments of his education were obtained by the study of books, and an observation of men and. things which happened to be about him. As he grew .up he got larger in eize, and as year after year was added, he grew ol der.,- But time with him is no more. He has crossed Jordan's classic stream, and is added to the grand collection of the Klub's who have gone before "Requiescat in pace." ' I have made a good thing of it, even if I am shut up in the city of Washington. Im mediately upon hearing of the death of Klubs, and paying a mournful tribute to his memory, I hunted for Bob, the only son of Dr. Abrahammum. I found Bob. The result of my interview with Bob may be summed up briefly. Bob' is now my Klubs my all. . Bob has a contract to nnrr,naflQ.nroYi8n,n8tfQr-tne granrt array, and I am his silent, partner. We are now L swindling the United IStates Government to the tune of $22,000 a week. In other words, we clear that amount. j The most important items in the terms of partnership are as follows . Third It is further stipulated and agred by the parties hereto, that the undersigned are to do their level f best toward get ting all they can out of the Federal Trea--sury without being caught at in Fourth. That whilst it' is to be the con stant endeavor, in every instance, to swin dle the Government out of the very last dollar practicable, the rule "of ."honor among thieves" is to be strictly . observed by and between the parties hereto, 'and the profits are to be equally divided. Fifth. That the profits th'us arising are to be appropriated jointly to purchase sugar plantations in the State of Louisiana and negroes to work them. i Thus, it will be seen, I am making a good thing of it, and am somewhat comfor ted for the loss of Klubs. In order to divide the labor, it has been agreed upon that Bob shall make all the contracts and Asa Hartz take in the mon ey. By this means, Bob has succeeded so far, in exercising his genius to great ad vantage, and the two of us together expect soon to starve the army ouU Bob thinks we can do it before all the money is paid out of the treasury upon which he keeps a close eye at which' time we have agreed to throw up the contract and make our es cape to the Southern funds. . ' Confederacy with the Bob is his mother's own boy, and Asa. Hartz is his partner. Gen. Scott has been in bed four days, in consequence of a big scare which he re-' ceived. He asserts positively that Jeff. Davis, Beauregard and Johnston, .came to the city last Wednesday, disguised as teamsters, and that they succeeded in ob. taining all sorts of information in regard to the fortifications of the city. He gives all his. instructions from .his bedchamber, takes nothing but soup, and looks hourly tor a messenger who 'will inform him that our troops are in possession of Washing tenr Bob didn't add anything to his com fort last night, when he solemnly informed the old invalid that, just before adjourn ment, the Confederate Congress had pes sed a law that every native born Virginian, who should be caught in the service of the U. S. Government, shall suffer death. He told Bob that he wasn't born in Virginia, and that the law did n't affect him. Bob advised him to "tell that to the 69th Regi ment ; may be they'd believe it." ' lie has almost ceased to take the oath, urging that his loyalty cannot be doubted now. He is only awaiting the return of Dr, Lincoln who is in Springfield when he will make a proposition to him of vast importance in the future coarse of thi war, t t, " ' - - As'soon aa it made public I will inform the world of it Asa Haitx; - Southern 2S TIeturnedvY . ; Among the passengers from California arrived at. New Yc.lv by the steamer Northern Light, on Fic-twere Captain John Adams, f. Tents' lately resign ed from the First Dragob as,- and Dr. Ridg ley, of Maryland, lqohhe army ;-Austin ESmith, of lrginUVV?JNavy; 'Agent at San Francisco ; Henry fclay Smithof Vir ginia ,iate clerk in the Nayy'Agenta ; office; j; H.; Barry, ol Missiasropi Mr. Hojlins, of Virginia; sorr of C4p-!n !olUns'a Coii iedrato officer tM4Nf&bl t) of StLouls, Ttfo.; J.iSikes,rAfjVi;in!i; Iatelhdian agent, from .Oregon i I r. ehenberger of Louisiana, late.' of -iaa Francieco custom-house ; H-. i'horntonrof South Carolina member? ptle ;Legjslaturoijf California ; R V aV 0rftlen :pl South Caro lina, front the Senataof 'California; and KnffnriiT. DaTTWtiT J 'A Jmirnf Rir- AIpt. v-' m. a iva ii a(ttat va aa avm . ander Milne, Commahder-in Chief at Hali fax, -in a private letter to the-British Consul at Bos ton says ; 'I se; a long ? article in some of the papers, and extracts from Fort Pickens, alluding ! to orders I have given ; air I can say is, that it knot my version of blockade nor, my orders on the subject.' A downeaster is pokiag fun at the Mas sachusetts regiment, which is said not to have stood fire Very wel at Bull Rmjptn the following verse : 1 7:'i "At last a bomb shell.iell ki rsla ' y Among the whole cnood e, And knocked the life tight bout on, 'em, The boys of Yankee Doodle.'' ' : j r : r-zr, Application will be made to the present Session of the Leglsla ture for the incorporation of a Company for the Manufacture or AUlUH,j UMKMlUALS, ug!7- IMPORTANr NOTICE! OUR TERMS POSITIVELY CASH! ON AND AFTER 21ST INSTANT, aug 15-6t COCOBANE k SAMPLE. S' TRAYED OR STOLEN: FROM, the Subscriber, who was encamped near Charlotte, on the night, of the oth lost., a large, dark brown mare Aiu.e almost blind, with leit fore leg a little sprung,' 12 j ears old. A liberal r eward will be given for any information so that I can get her again. Address, J. H. UHAMBEKS, Aug. 16 3tp Charlotte, N. C. Notice to Importers. ! DAMS SOUTHERN EXPRESS have made ar rangements at the various Ports of Entry in the Confederate States, for attending to Custom House Dusiness, in conformity with the Revenue Laws and the instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury. Having secured for the purpose, commodious FIEF-PK00F BONDED WAREHOUSES fnr AiirTr1nfrfvA iimm vlfYi f rtA aenrfiAM art A n r.....i if t n,n ' , r g B to reutv ConsigBtuencs' or Z.fba.m.uuct auu ar- tides of every description shipped to our care by Steamers or Sailing Vessels f Entering them in Bond, or. passing them for consumption, as may be desired, paying the duties and charges and Forwarding them to destination by Express, or otherwise, aa instructed. . , We hare competent persons of long experience in Custom House business, and possessing unsur passed facilities for Forwarding Goods, we feel confident of giving entire satisfaction. AU Goods, Packages, Parcels, etc., by Express, will receive Special Attention. Invoices for Goods to be passed, should accompany the Bills Lading to our Agents. Every necessary information can be obtained on appl' cation to the Express Agents throughout the States. , . i March 23, 1861-tf. ! MECKLENBDRG-IROX WORKS. HENRY ALEXANDER. CHARLOTTE, N, C. fUHE undersigned beg to inform the citizens of JL Charlotte and vicinity, and the public gen erally, that ihey have --.j. , . COMMENCED. BUSINESS at the abote j t" EST ABLl 8 II JtXJB IV T Fooioy .'.L ! . Trade Street, Adjoining the North Carolina Rail Pad, and op posite JOHN WILKES' Steim Flo.r itfUls. i They are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Machiiaery, ! I . At short notice, and on reasonable terms. I 1 STEAM ENGINES FROM 8 to 80 HORSE POWER j BLACKSmril'S WOBK OF AU. KOTOS.'! R E BA: i;TES In their line promptly attended to. Their F0 DRY is in full operation, and Cast Eegularly twice a Week, J Wednesdays and Saturdays. They are prepared to furnish all kinds of CASTINGS IN IROli, BRASS, &C. ACCOBDISQ 0 OBDXiu ; SAW AND GEIST MjlLL GEAEINO, GIN WHEELS, I SA W ;BUST :; IIIWHJM, ANTI-F&IOTioR3?E ajtri BALLS FOR COTTON PRESSES. ' " ' CAST 1R0W HAILING, For Garden Enclosure?, -Dwelling Houses, Public Buildings, Forticoet . ,! . ; j Cemetery LoUv Ac. Their lOTIaElEITTS For carrying on the basineas in ail ita branches, have been SELECTED WITH GREAT CAJaE, and ar provided with all the . - IMFR0V13LXSNTS j Required to do theirwetikia a ; . FIRST UAIE MANNJBR. Agents, for Dr. E..4. Eixiott, for WloUr's Patent Malay Saw MiUwhlcb has. the advantage, along with many others jof doing at least twice aa much work, and doing (better, than m.bj other Mill in use it can be W-by tSteani, Water or Uorae Power. The Mali r may be seen at the Shop at any time. Hi RY. ALEXANDER, N. B. Old Iron, Brass Copper, Ac, bought or akenin uada . oet.S3,180-U: To thdPablic. JL be kept open thebalance of the 4 season, under the contr of L. J. Haw. sac tiff ltt. aa ProDiietor, for fe accommoda. tion of all who may visitfeis vicinity and favor as with a calL No pina tfil be spared to render every comfort in our poler, aad make your stay frith as a pleasant eat, i apt. U, HMrt I L.JHAWXET. PKpVISIONAL G0VEKN1CENT ' Confederate States of America. ; - PRESIDENT : " . : JEFFEES0H DAVIS, r , : OF MISSISSIPPI. ; ' ' . J ..VTCE-PRESIDENTI. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, - . f OF GEORGIA. - .'yOABINP OFFICERS: 'jj':' SECBETART Of-STATK, - ' JROKERT TOOITinS, of Georgia. : , , . SKCRBTAKT OK THB TEKASCRT, , " , f. ' -t - "mm mm mm mm Wirfi rttl -i V . 8KCBETAET OF, THB BJLVT, . 'H liSlALtOIlvir, ofPlorlda, I iBCBBtABT OF 'iB," WALKER, of Alabama. ' : POgTMASTEB QKHKR4L, , v --V. . .. Ji?. BENJAMIN, of tiOUlBlana. o a . -c T) Z 3 A TT TTftTtTfTT l-irTT t Secretary -JOHNSON J. HOOPER, Esq., of Alabama. ; X-''' MBMBERS. , r ' Alabamdl-R W. Walker, R. H. Smith, J. L. M.Curry, W. P. Chiltont: S.c F. Hale, Collin J. McRae, John Gill Shorter; Daniel R. Lewis, Thos. Fearn. j - ' Florida -James B. Owens, J. Patton Anderson, Jackson Morton. . - Oeorgia i-Robt. Toombs,!; Howell Cobb, F. S: Bartow, M. . Crawford, E. A. Nisbet, B. H. Hill, A. K. Wright, Thos. R. R. Cobb, A'. H. Kenan, A. L U. Stephens. ! ) C Ijoutstana John rertins, jr., a. u. Deuiouet, Charles M. Conrad, D. F. Kenner, G. E. Sparrow, Henry Marshall. Mississippi W. P. Ha'rris.iWalter Brooke, N. L. Wilson, A. M. Clayton, W. S. Barry, J. T. Har rison. :: r- South Carolina R. B. Rhett, Jr., R. W. Barn well, L. M.Keitt, Jamea Chesaut, Jr., C. G. Mem 'minger, W. Porcher Miles, Thos. J.. .Withers, W. W. Boyce. I- -! " ' 1 . Texas I T. Wigfail, J- H. Reagan, J. Hem phill, T. NJWauV Judge Gregg, Judge Oldham, and W. B. Ochiltree. j STANDING COMMITBEES. ; - Executive Departments Stephens, Conrad, Bojce, Shorter, Brooke. Foreign I ulnars Rhett, Nisbet, Perkins, Walker, Keitt. " - Military: Affairs- Bartow, Miles, Sparrow, Kenan, Anderson.' JV1 aval Affairs Conrad, Chesnut, Smith, Wrlaht, Owens. Finance Toombs, Barnwell, Kenner, Barry, McRae. ; f Commerce Meoiminger, Crawford, DeClouet, Morton, Curry. Judiciary Clayton, Withers, Hale, I Cobb, Hams.. 1 Postal Chilton, Boyce, Hill, Harrison, Curry. Patents-i-Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Kenner. Territories Chesnut, Campbell, Marshall, Nes bit, Fearne. Public Lands Marshall, Harris, Fearne. Indian Affdirs Morton, Hale, Sparrow, Lewis, Keitt. ! . Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Per kins. ' ii ' Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell, De Clouet, Smith. Engrossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, McRae, Bartow. : . -, . N0ETH CAE0LINA V0LUNTEEES. - The following companies comprise the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, 1 1 1 Nona fiarpbaa.YQlttStegrxL i ; ' -. - - iiim-'juMiiii D. H. Hill, Colonel ; C. E. Lee,Lieutenant Colo nel; John H. Lane, Major. Companies. A, Edgecombe Guards, Capt. John L Bridgeru ; B, Enfield Blues, CapU D B Bell ; C, Charlotte Greys, Capt E A Ross; !, Orange Light Infantry, Capt Richard J Ashe ; E, Bunc-mbe Ki fles, Capt W W M&Dowell; F, LaFayette Light In fantry, Capt J B Starr ; a, Burke Rifles, Capt C M Avery ; H, Hornet's Nest Rifles, Capt Lewis S Williams ; I, Randlesburg Rifles, Capt A A Ervin ; K, Southern Stars, Capt Wm J Hoke. SECOND REGIMENT. . , A, Warrenton Guards, Capt 3 O Wade; B, Granville Grays, Capt George Wartham; C, Hali fax Light infantry, Capt James H Whitaker; D, Cleaveland Gnarcis, Cpt A W Burton; E, Cataw ba Rifles, Capt T W Bradburn; F, Duplin Rifles, Capt Thos S Keenan ; G, -Nsh Boys, Capt. W T Williams; H, Warrenton Rifles, Capt Thos Jones ; I, TownsviUe Guards, Capt H E Coleman; K, Lum certon Guards, Capt R M Norment. THIRD BEQIMEKT. ' i Colonel, W D'Pender ; Lieutenant CoIonelW S Giiy; Major, D 11 Hamilton; Regular Quartermas ter, David Pender; Regular Commissary, Thomas Cain, i ' ' . Companies. A, Yanceyville Greys, Captain Graves;: B, Randlesburg Rifles, Capt Erwlu ; C, Milton Blues, Capt Mitchell ; D, Leasburg Grays, Capt Hambrick ; E, Alamance Regulators, Capt RufflQ, F, Davie Grays, Capt Clement ; G, Edge combe Rifles, Captain Uyman ; H, Rockingham Guards, Capt Scales; 1, Rockingham Rangers, Capt Settle, , Dixie Boys, Capt Bailey. -; j ." FOCBfTH aiGIMEST. Colonel, Junius Daniel ; Lient. Colonel, Geo P Lovejoy; Major, Paul PFalsou. , Compaslks. A, Roanoke Minnte Men, Captain Johnson; B, Thomasxille Rifles, Capt Miller; C, Anson Guards, Capt Srn&h ; D, Cleaveland Bines, Capt Dixon ; E, Oak City Guards, Capt Faribault ; F, Rough & Ready Guards, Capt Vaoce ; G, Reld Guards, Capt Slade ; H, Stanly Marksmen, Capt Anderson; 1, Lexington ' Wild, Cats, Captain Har grove; K, Raleigh Rifles, Capt Harrison. Ul FITTH REGIMENT, i 1, Chatham Rifles, . ' Capt Ihrie, 2. Wilkes Valley Guards 44 Stokes, Comp'y A. 4. B C. D. E. F. G. H. 8, Ellis Guards, - . . - . 44 lt. Love, H 11 4 4 - ! 41 44 44 4, Beaties Ford Kinemen " 5, Mountain Boys,. ' 44 6Tar Klver Guards, 44 7, Davie Sweepstakes, 44 8, Frnklin Rifles, - . 44 9, Sandy Creek Rough & Ready 44 10, Poplar Spring Grays, 44 Stationed at Uaryabarg. Houston Corbet Perry, Kell, Green, Jackson, Spivey, I. K. ' . The Wilkes Valley Guards having gone into the State troops, the Monroe Ugbt Inrantry, Capi McRae, is substituted, and will oocupy the same place In the 5th Regiment as that occupied by the Wilkes Val.ey Guards. . , i 8IXTH BEGIMEST. Colonel, Stephen Lee; Lieut. Colonel, R G A Love; Major, Capt Briggs. : f Compasues. A, Jackson Volunteers, Capt Cole man; B, Madison Light Infantry. Capt Peak; C, Black Mountain BoysyCapt McElroy; D, Ruther ford Riflemenv Cpt Lee ; E, Rutherford - Volun teers, Capt, Leaventhrqpe j F, Haywood Rangers, Capt 'Love; G, Jefferson Davis Macon County Guards. Capt Angel; U, Henderson Guards, Capt fchipp; I, Kins's Mountain Grays, Capt Briggs; K, Buncombe Guards, Capt Thrash. m Stationed at Raleigh. 1 ! h " ' -' ! : '": ; - :i -, ' I ' '- ' SEVENTH aBGlMEST. f A Washington Grays, Capt Sparrow; B, Hyde Volunteers, Capt Leath; C, Tar River Boys, Capt Jonnston ; D, Hertford Light Infantry. Captain Sharpe; E, Currituck Atlantic Guards, Capt Lind sey; F, Roanoke Guards, Capt Lamb; G, Company B, of Martin County, Capt Cieuent; H, Washing ton County Volunteers, Captaia Gilliam: I, John Harvey Goaxds, Capt Johnson; K, Independent Grays, Capt Cocoon. , - Stationed at Hatteraa and Ocraeoke. " l. -EIGHTS aXSlMTJII. . -5, A, Bladen Guards, Capt G Tait; B, Bladen Light Infantry Capt Robert Tait; C, Holmes Riflemen, Capt Chesnut ; D, Independent Blues, Capt Wil liams; E, Robeson Rifle Guards, Capt Norment; F. Columbus Gards, No 1, Capt Ellis; G, Onslow Gray Capt Redd; H, Moore's Creek Rifle Guards, Cast Hawes; I Colambua Guards, No 8, Captain George: K Scotch Boys, Capt MaU-, . V "Rationed a WllmlafloB. - , . KtKTH KCGIMKST. : . C C Tew, ColoneL " - ; Orange Gnards, vA Capt Jonee, -Guilford Grays, i " Sloan Goldsboro' Graysw .: Craton,. -Goldsboro' Volunteers, Whitaker, Wilson Lt Infantry, Barnes,'. Pitt Volunteers, u ; SingleUry, Comi P B ; i Dv CE. y. G. Ml. I. K. Marlboro Guards, . Morrtll, Dixie Rifles. " Strong. M N. C. Guards. , . " , Whitfield. Tuck ahoe Braves, Wootsn, t t4 To this Regiment the Artillery Company under command of Capt Pender will De attached. .... . I .,... - 5 - - TESTff'fiCaiHKBT. . A, German Volunteers, Capt Kornelson; B, Rifle Guards, Capt Meares ; C, Cabarrus Black Boys, Capt Atwell ; D, Cape Fear Riflemen, Capt. Hawkins; E, Sampson Rangers," Capt Faison; F, Fair Bfuff Voluoteers, Capt Smith ; G, Columbus .Guards, No 4, Capt SUnly ; H, Columbus Guards, No 8, Capt Toon: 1, Confederate Greys, Capt Den nison ;--K, Wilmington - Light Infantry,- jCaptaln : Stationed at Forts Caswell and Johnston. " ' ' - aXBVEHTH BXGDfEST. . . "gm-tt Klrsland, 0etoael. -v '- . Jt LC.h. Irotgnnnfc rlol J M JUchardson, Major. xne surgeons are: : "T-WKeen, First, cr J E Douthitt, Second. Jacob Thompson. Third 1, Town Fork Invincibles, r Capt Westmoreland Co. A. " 4 Pf.nr.nr R 1 Mountain Boys, B 3,Blueridge Riflemen, Graves, Leach, Wharton, Gimer, Waugh, Connelly," Belo, Miller, C. D. E. F. G. 4, Davidson Guards, : 5, Forsyth Grays, 6, Surry Marksmen, 7, " Mountain Tigers, 8, Yadkin Gray Eagles, 9, Forsyth Riflemen, 10, Forsyth Southrons, Stationed at Danville. V. H.f I. K TWELFTH REGIMENT N. C. V0LPSTIKHS. We learn that this regiment last week elected Col.-J. Johnson Pettigrew, now of South Carolina, Colonel; Lieut. J. O. Long, late of the United States Army, Lieut. Colonel; and T. S. Galloway, of AocKingnam, Major. - LIST OF THB MES AND OFFICERS OF THE HORSBT3 SifeST RIFLE COMPANY. LS Williams, Captain. W A Owens, 1st Lieutenant, W P Hill, 2d do 4 ' T D Gillespie, 3d do . L A Blackwelder, Orderly Seargeant. C H Elms, 2d do H M Phelps, . ' , 8d J H Wayi, r 4th do do Fifth Seargeant and Ensign to be appointed. ii ai rrucnara, surgeon. Corporals to be appointed. .1 ' j PRIVATES. Alexander S B Alexander J J Anderson C J Bryce R ? Boone J B F Cruse W C Crawford R R Crowell E M DyerJB Davis RB Davidson J F Dorset J.P French J B Frazier M Finger J Gordon L Gray N Grier SA Graham JB Gregory W H H Grey R F Hunter J N Howell J A Hollingsworth L McDonald A Matthews W j i iNorment A A Nichols JS Orders C Oates J H Orr A S Orr 8 J Paradoe L H Phelan J Paschail J A , Prim J Pesch H Query R W KtglerJH Rhyne A M , Rea W P Kozzell W F Ross W O : Sadler OM Sadler J Squires J B Sims W B Sharp R A Shaw L W D Smith H H ShawT Tiddy R Tate H A Wiodie M F Wearn W 8 Johnston W H Jacobs J W Johnston 8 R Kesiah W KerrWJ Mehrtens J 3IoselyJM ' .j - . . COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT. , John Henry Wayt. : s.; I . . . " v ... v ' ROLL OF THE CHARLOTTE "G REVS'. E A Ross, Captain. ! j E B Cohen 1st Lieutenant. T B Trotter i ' 2d " I C W Alexander . 3d C R Staler, ' Orderly Sergeant J P Elms, J J McCorkle, WBerrjhilJ, D G Bringle, W D Elms, WM Wilson, WB Taylor, H Terriss, DrJBoyd, L Behrends, i6U. 3d ' 44 4th 4 5th or Ensign. 1st Corporal. 2d 1 3d 4th " Surgeon. Secretary and PRIVATES. ; Treasurer, Adams L ' Britton Edward F Davidson J PA. Davis T G , -Downs J T EngelJ Elgenbrun J GewekeJ Gibson J A , Grier R H ! Gray N Harkey,TM HoltonT HiUJ C H1U W S Hyman S Holton H Hand W L Houston J H Ingold P Jamison R Johnston R W Eatz J Kinsey J A Kissler W H Levi J C Leon L McKeever W Morrlss C ' McDonald W Maxwell 8 D Nichols .RJ Osborne R.R Osborne J L Oppenhelm 8 Porter WB Phlilips S A Querry C Siser W E Sims J M Smith E Stone W D Tate H A ToddSE Wearn W Wolf G I T. W.DEWKV, I ; i LIFE INSUEAITCE AGENCY. "North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance ' ' 1 : Company. -....'!.' . . AT a called meeting of the Board of Directors of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL 'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, held at the Office of the Company, In Raleigh, April 20, 1861, it was. i -- llesoltea. That all insurers in this Office may enter into active military service against th United States on giving notes annually for two per cent, extra on the amount insured, said notes to be deducted from the amount insured in case of aeatn: rrwtaea, However That the insurer may discharge said note at any. time by I paying one talf its amount. : . Resolved, 2. That all slaves Insured in this Office may be employed in the military service against the late United States the owner paying one per cent, extra on the amount losured. 1 Resolved, . That the regular salary will be paid to aay eafieer of this Company entering the military service against the la Ve -United: States. utner memoers oi the Board will per f oris the duties of said officer without charge. 1 ' i CHAS. E. JOHNSON, PrebidenU R. H. Battle, Secretary. Offers for INSURANCE OF WHITES AND ' NEGROES received by - T. W. DEWEY. June 12 it. , - Rifles! Rifles! Rifles! Another supply of HALE RIFLES at $5.00 per piec- KOOPMAN A PHELPSV Jan. X TO OUR CUSTOMERS. WE WOULD SAY ToTaLL PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS THATWEPROPOSE CONTINUING THE CREDIT BUSINESS, And, to enable aa to do o, WE MUST HA TEA CASH SETTLEMENT PRIOR CLAIMS. This becomes necessary, as we can not NOW par - chase without the money. j ' 8nonld we hereafter have to ADOPT THE CASH SYSTEM, oar customers may know their WANT OF PROMPTNESS HAS FORCED US TO DO SO. ' TOHraftBUIUlOUaRf. - Way Hi l851-d4U41m. ...... THE DAILY .ULLETIir; . . . AND ' " ;. CiTAWDA JOURNAL, . ;': " , V ", FaLISBED JST '. E, H. BR I T T O IT , : ' -CH ARLOXTU, N. C. THESE' Paper (embracing the Tm-WstT . Bcixrna.) esublisbed In the town of Charlotte, N. C affords unusual advantages to Advertisers both at howje and abroad, aa they command a . eircolatfiig medium of ' ' I ) VXR THREE THOUSAND COPIES' PER . - . - WEEK: ' which we hare no doubt are read by at least ' ' '. TEN THOUSAND t persons each week, f. targe proportion ol whom are Planters and their families. As a means of Advertising wa are confident' tha great advantages can be obtained through this es tablishment, hence we embrace this opportunity te-tafarpteur friend and the Mercantile ctmuiu oitiM oa live Seaboard, (Charleston and: Wllmlng , ton,) thai our facilities for circulating their Dullness Notices throughout Western NorthCarollna and the adjoining Districts In South Carolina arc ex- ' tensive and complete. ) ' t y Our terms are liberal and a large deduction will be made on the bills of Contracf Advertisers. Sept. 23, 1859. : , ' V ' , , .INFANTS' iorvor. PATENT. Tbls: Newly Discovered Iuveiitlon PRESERVES THE CLOTHES FROM BEING soiled, renders Nursing sare from inconve vience, and U a great comfort to Mothers' and Nurses. ' ' . TO BE HAD AT N ALL ILADIES' STORES, And sent by post, direct from the Inventor, Mrs. ARMFIELD, No. 512 Twejfth-street, Washing ton, D. C, by remitting the amount. PRICE, ONE DOLtAR EACH. U " ' tSTJLADY AGENTS WANTlID.d A liberal allowance made to. the trade. Oct. 13, 1890-ly c. Charlotte Foundry 0fxr- iwtrn ri tfDui A nd IVTaoliiiie Shop. HAVING purchased from J. A. Fox the abore establishment,' the undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to the fact that he is now ready to fill every order for making Steam Engines, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, and every description of Machinery. All kinds of Cas tings in Iron, Brass and other metals made atkhort notice and reduced prices. Particular attention given to the making and repairing of Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works and Agricultural Work of all kinds. Blacksmith lng, Job, Wagon Work, and Uorse-Shoelng done with dispatch. Old Iron, Brajs and Copper Cast ings bought at the Foundry or taken In exchat, for job work. All kinds of Wood Turning also done. f dee 28-tf JOHN M. HOWIE. Notice ! HROM and after the 1st day of JANUARY NEXT, we will be pleased to sell to our old frieads and cus tomers, and the rest ot mankind, for any article In our line of business that we may have on .hand. Any person sending or coming: fer goods after the above date i W I TIIOVT Til E M O Pi BY , will please excuse us, if, instead of filling their or ders, we furnish them with a copy of this adver tisemeat, as we are determined not to sell a single' article on credit. And those indebted. to us are requested to caH and pay, as we must have the money. , , OATES A WILLIAMS. Dec . 24, 1860 tf. . . . . t ' ) BINLNGER'S old ' LONDON SOCK GIN, COGNAC, SHERRY, - i PORT, ' -MADEIRA, 1849 eesebvb BOURBON, i WHEAT TONIC. Put up in Cases containing one dozen Bottles each. A. IW. BININGER & CO., (EsUbliShed I77S.) ' WINE IMPORTERS, ' ' No. 10, Broad St., N. Y. 3F"In order to insure consumers Pure Liquors in a compact and convenient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Ac, and have sent them out In a style that would preclude the possibility of their being tempered with before reaching the purchaser. The general apprecia tion and gratifying success that has rewaroed our efforts, has encouraged ns to maintain th standard as regards quality ; also, to make Increased efforts to maintain the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally bestowed npon us. 0PINI0N8 OF THE PRESS.' "The BimffciEa's, 19 Broad St., have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house In New York." 'Horns Journal. VThe house of A. M. Bikieoeb JL Co., No.-If, Broad St has sustained for a period of eighty years, a reputation that may well be envied." N. Y. Evening Post. - "The name of A. M. Biaisora A Co., No. 19 BroaU StM is a guarantee of the exaet and literal truth . whatever they respesent. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. ' "The importing house of A. M. Biaiaoea A Co., No. 19 Broad St., Is conducted upon principles 6f Integrity, fairness and the highest bftrx"-N; Y Evening wEprete. We invite the attention of Dealers, Druggists and Physicians to our extensive steck of choice old Wlnts, Brandies, etc. . i Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention. Circulars, containing a list of articles and prices, forwarded to those desiring lb em. oct. 1T,1S60-Iy 1 THE BULLETIN I'- AND - .: 1 TOE CATAWBA JOURNAL. WE are pleased to advertise the friends an . patrons of thia establish ment that we com mence the publication of the second volume of the fiast named Journal, this day, ' under the most favorable auspice. The circulation of the above named naner Is. rapidly increasing, and its Influence as an adver 1 Using medium is being felt and appreciated by It Ktrons, Having access to almost every neighbor od in tola and adjolninr Counties, aa well th adjoining Districts in South Carolina. THE CATAWBA JOURNAL, One of the largest papers now published in th State, mailed for $1x0 per annum, made op from the columns of the Daily Boxletiv, has not oniv become a popular papers, bat U arords great ad vantages to tnose wno wian to use r-i columns as an advertising medium. Specimen copies wul be seat to any esctton tbey nur m oraerea, rree px portage. or terms Ac, we refer the reader to our Im print, t H. BRITTON BOT.1T.U -. ' Notice. A pplieaUoa weU be made to the nexet General X Assembly to lncorpreate the "Meckleabarf Powder Mana factoring Compaay. 3. . t
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1861, edition 1
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