Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 0 it. I I,: : . I i . sf , . ,' r V.. ft "111 3 rc:; adv. riTE BULIiETIN: 1 1 1 squire 1 time....'.."..... f - A,0 v 1 do 2 times.'. 1 "do 3 do , . 1 do C do 1 do 12 do T do 1 month..... 1 -"do 2 m'ths ,. 1.! . BY B. H. BRITTON. " 2.;:i 7 TO 10.H) . ..... 16.00 NO. 16 TIPTON STREET, lM finer fyint A second Jloo. 1 do 3 do .......... I do C do 1 . drt 1 v.ar ............... 1 J r. i s : TERMS FOR P.A PER : Advertisetnents published until forbid, will be charged 50 cent per square of 12 lines for the nrst Insertion, and 25 Cents for each continuance If not contracted for. . A liberal discount made on the above 1 fl!i3r-THE DAI&Y BULLETIN will bef nrnlshed at IrSL UOLLARS Iper annum, IN ADVANCE ; Mf-THK TRIWEEKLY BULLETIN will be pub- VOEj Hr-NO. 708 j CHARLOTTE, N. C zMURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 186i. 1i$sd"wy Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning S6- PER ANNUM. supplied for t w per annum, payable in advance. rates to persons advertising by contract. j . ! . .1 ! t - ; . . "" . - ' I . ! . ..; - . - j , . . . i ' i ; ! I ' 1 - .."V . . - - ', - 4 J : B s , -I! I it F-3w- OiJARLOTTB : i !ff:flUR)Ay; ; : SEPTEMBERS, 18GJ. IIUTELEiSEAPII: ttf Pamnatr Trail antLSteamers. find rtjenpaicat JeiegrapftylJJl, parts of the graph, tJytfl pai ;)jsTR ccTi-oioi Ariitir dock. lii, ;ti:.'' -'- v-:rBiw Sept 4. libout 12 o clock yesterday, the Dry j-ck, agrn between Fort Pickens and tiryiyard, was burned. It is not known I Aetber it was fired by the Confederate tigLimcoimies. " At, i A yfJSSEIj 'SUNK. i f ' j ' Richmond, Sept 4. ! ' S'f'i U he FfderiCkbiirg'fiffQrrr ipf fpotprdav f3 Mhelhiasts ofa Schooner are sticking cpi of water near the Maryland shore, I oosite Aequia Creek, sunk by Confed- guns; .11 .tm j8 ' FROM WASHINGTON ! . i. Washington, Sept. 4. , H L iiireayy .firing is being heard on the Vir !-l;?ia:8ide!- The report The reports are vague con r turning it; Htfeavy firing was heard in the direction :fthe Federa lines this morning. ; No re Jrfjh of battle I have been received. Skirmish occurred in "the vicinity -of iiam bridge, over Potomac, but not lieved to have been serious. 't i ne LOnieuerates are concentrating in Hge force at South Alexandria, (Va.) and -jt?rcting liatteries near the mouth of Occo- tian Kiyer. IE tfc r km. IMhn C. Kalhming, merchant, native of lif West Indies, has lieen arrested for a feasort.;. fMte Hatters Prisoners are confined on rd $he; hull of the Brandy wine. i- FIlOJIMISSOURi. ,ijouisvir.LB, sept 4. IM'hey are h ghting all over Missouri. lftth parties are capturing many prisoners. I 1 1fMtices from Macon City Missounstate ,Hl Qe secessionists have taken St. Joseph bff& hebina. . ;" f J ' ! ' FR M KENTUCKY ... V: ' '. ''.'i ( Louis viLLEj'Sept. 4. ' ; Legislature has not been organized, i Iftf onsequencje of- a difficulty regarding Pm -Wisincts, several extra Senators 4 Iff iming seats!,. 1 IKS ' : i . . . ,-fS3! i FUOITI NEW YOIIK. u f i- New York. Sent. 4. Ihe -'Mito of the Watchman, Mr. :;jeenhowi jf pong jsland has been.arres- 11 nd serit to Fort Lafayetfe. 1 1 ffe Herald reports that atplot to. .blow t tfTihe' Privateer Sumpter has been ' seen ; pfjEV eneztiela,8tearing West, ller com- 3 ni-nuer, wneieai a riuiuau yjprcsscu ins ' ! tinr tioh of going to Brazil and cruising for Sst I ndii; anil California vessels. . I' f id yicesj tram KeV West reports that nf :Powhatan had captured a Prize taken I U3klie S'umpfer, having on board-a Letter 1 bnijj, in wlucbj was Dispatches forjPresident 3sel. TJiie.bowhattan has gone insearch the' Sumpter. 1 : '. f t; w-Advicos fom Cincinnati state that the i f'iffar&hall s&ed, yesterday, the inlrgsts lUpj citizens of the Rebel States, in Mer- fiipiandize;;now offering for sale-by pom- , fission iiercuaiii8, amounting 10 yu.uuu. !' SFrom Carro l learn that Col. Wallace ii t " 7 . I . a - a Z7 - i II gsiid (Jen- Pillow have exchanged Prisoners. .f 1 - Vice President Stephens. Richmond, Sept. 4. resident, Hon. A. H. Stephens, te Vice! fIJuroed th s afternoon from Manassas, A l!-i ' f.lSb brother udge Stephens accompanying atter has recovered somewhat, tEi KSi. i.. . .. Jl. : j fe piNothing reliable nor interesting has been .reived from the camps. i 0 " r- :- Wilmington, August 2. ie most! vigorous measures are being jjpkeii to; reel the invaders from our coast. Kil.!rremoat is in command at Cape Fear. he niiitita of ;the coast have been called i ne wports ot the burning ot Wash- jnigton, North Carolina are not con- V3 i Lurineu, anp are ,- not credited. I here n is no additional news from Cape- Hat- gt'ras. ir plfThe Soupr Western Express Company, hose operiations between New Orleans j;nd Texas jvqre checked by the blockade, 1ave,ndw perfected arrangements for re lipening communication with Texas, by lle Overland Stage Route. This' will be iiielcohie intelligence to our business com lutiity, wlio will find the South-Western lxpress a safe, prompt and reliable channel lbr ihfi Irailsmissinn of imnnrlnnt mailer Idestined or Galveston, Houston, and in- Sferior portions of "Texas. fl:-.i , ; - A; letter ho the Louisville. , Courier from1 Richmond j Ivy., reports that a Kemuckfan iliamed Jacob C, Bronston, one of the best Ijjiitizens of I the county, . who had been in he habit o driving stock South, accom Mi : ; gained by liis nephews, Thomas Black and Erhomas Collins, and a man named Nelson, feivas, toget ier with his companions, arrest- fed ia the neighborhood of Williamsburg, Tennessee line, by an .armed i - ' - tit . i - otce t and jthey were taken under a guard f one hundred men to Camp Robinson, 3 a uarrarci county, where they "were held iirisoners. -They werebringing forty horses f verthe 1 ne when arrested, and all were eized. Application will be made to toe present Sc8ioa ot toe .Legist. ure ioj- the incorporation or a Uompaoy Ir the p .Mjauftctur of ACID3, CHEMICAL, AC. og 17- The Federal Dlockade Broken. The ritelligece published in yesterday's "r 'f" Jul,,tt,i Bys .me iviciuiiuiiu JEixaminkr, is I confirmed to-day. The blockade has teen broken. It baa been . 3 broken in rhe most complete and oSensive manner jthat it could be broken. A large merchant ship as traversed the ocean, and entered ja. port i the Southern Confederacy without 'let or hindrance, laden with, arms, ammunition, and Other articles, beyond alt dispute, Contraband of war. This vessel was English, olid the entrance was effected after the distinct and formal warning of tACBritish 1 Minister at Washington . and the precise declaration ot the British Pre mier in Parliament, that the well authen ticated passag of a single vessel through the lines of the blockade of the Southern coast wouia pel consiaereii causeior ro- nouncing ttT'eally aVweltas practically an IneTfective andipaper blockade, by which the comniercesof no nation is bound, and over which every neutral flag must sail freely tp and fjo with the cargoes of ene mies and of frfends. When the rtews that the Alliance has safely enterejt . the port of Beaufort, in North Caroliria, reaches the British Gov ernmentj, it; can scarcely do otherwise than give public notice of the inefficiency and invalidity of the blockade; and declare it to be raised, de Ifacto and de jure. British merchants.; ll immediately send to the Southern ports vessels laden with such stores as theymay suppose most saleable in the country, and commissioned to bring back cargoes of tobacco and cotton. Should Jhe Government of the United States be mad enough to interfere with any one of them, eijthej going or returning, it will violate principal oi international right so clearly, established and admitted by all nationstiiat the event will bring upon it the maritinie force of the civilized world. Nor will it , be possible for that Govern ment to 'reassert and re-establish another blockade of that coast during the tvar ; for that would; be child's play, and nations cannot oe b trifled with. Jn a coupfe l ot months more we may, threfore!i reasonably anticipate the reopen ing of European commerce ; and the conse- quences ofthat event to ourselves "and its effects apo the war can scarcely be too highly siatedl It will forthwith give us the equipment?! of illimitable armies, and it will fill the?rreasury with the proceeds of the cottbjn t?rop.. It will end the depriva tion of the 'thousand and one comforts and utijities'unleriwhich, we have all silently suffered) lahfl would suffer silently for years if the public Welfare lendered that proper. It will, iijiafee Ithe further- prosecution of and 8uitjidtU that we may-suppose even the Goviarrimeht of Lincoln and the Aboli tionists q tidston will perceive the neces sity of ai xnijediate peace at any price. " ' fj i .jT) B -. '. V The pi$03Bullethi thinks the savage policy parsued by the Lincoln Government r ' I ''1 i r y: ' t i in feierence iio excnange oi prisoners ana in the treatment odisaflected-or Sbnoxious citizens' pf' the North, is recoiling upon itself. ir criminals were not also generally as stup4as jwicked, Lincoln would per ceive thp;injuries to his government bound to f resu1t from the stringent and bloody war! ?cqUe 'h'e has adopted. Volunteering and recruiting for hisiarmy are almost stopped i Mutinies are of daily occurreice, and threaten tner demoralization oi ine en tire Federal army. Says the Bulletin: ,The officers, too. keep resigning. , See how the uncivilized policy of the remorse less tyrant recoils upon his cause! The more rfjbellion there is, the more cutting, and ironing, and slashing there will be, we suppose; The out-and-out mutineers, are sent1 off, it is said, to Tortugas. How many of them are shot is not stated. That colony 1111 ? overflow with this new class of f'rebelsy.ere long, if the stream be kept up ami all the ba'stiles will also be full. The bloody policy cutting off volunteer ing, drifting; becomes necessary to fill up the ranks of the "grand army. We shall ,see how 'tlte columns will move which the1 conscrftion has filled up. Unless we read the horoscope erroneously, that will but make rt he! recoil upon the savage and the murderer more palpable, wide'-spread and 1. 5 ; ;- . . aestruciivei fill I If" RutfxiN, the Blockade. The British schooner! I Prince Leopold arrived from Berm$a Itpfday, bringing 509 Carrels of Spiritsj of j Turpentine. As Turpentine is not a staple i export irom lUDfei export from Bermuda, some 1 J ? r- curiosity, rhay bo raised in regard to this 11 carg f The brig Hrincess Royal, Captain New boIdtandi the Thomas M. May hew. Capt. Frithi also arrived at this port to-day, with adviclsVroni Bermuda dated the 12th inst. It appears "from a letter dated Bermuda, August! j 10 brought by one of these vessels to Messrs Smith, Jotes and Co., that the schr.Prince Leopold with Spirits of Tur pentine! had lately arrived at Bermuda, having tun the blockade and escaped from one f jjthej; North V Carolina , ports. The Ietteckntiriues that she put into Bermuda in order to obtain a .British register, under the pretence that she was bound hence for jthe West Indies. .The Prince Leopold was repoted! Jtb- have been cleared from WiU mint6n,;N. C, and it appears obtained a British register in order to dispose oi her cargo kt New York. iVew lorJfc Express . 224 p j j j ; m , .. . GixJ, JVIcClellas's Plan Defeated. Washington, August 26. Through the agency; ofjsome traitors, the plan of Gen. Mc(lellan for making a reconnoisance in fOrcfe ibf infantry, calvalry and artillery. whiih! might have resulted in calling otf mo reoeiSi iruia iiiia stuo wi i ainaA, was betrayed to the enemy, hence their stam- pedf j x. a riouxe, Indlau Territory tlie SouUiern eauae among the Ited Men. 'Letters from Mr. Albert Pike, who was appointed . Commissioner to visit i the tribes in the Indian Territory give some very interesting accounts of the progress of his mission among the Red men. ' '' ' t The' Commissioner has long been known as a philanthropMc and efficient friend of the Indian tribes, and his marked populari ty among thro has doubtless been of the greatest and best effect in counteracting the insidious Yankee influences to corrupt and debauch the ( Indians and to disaffect them with regard to the Southern cause. ' . , .. Previous to the Commissioner's arrival in the Territory, the efforts oi John Rass to establish among the tribes amitJstMWh the North under the . guise of neutrality ; had operated very much -against hismis laoIIeliassacceEdear however, in mak ing treaties with the Creeks and Seminoles whereby, the formed have agreed to furnish for the defence of the South a regiment, and the latter a battalion of warriors. These negotiations were conducted with perfect fairness, the Creeks and Seminoles not making their adhesion to our Gouerns ment the price of any concessions ' on our part, but asking only what has long f been due them, and a reasonable compensation for their time and labour. Commissioner Pike has despaired of treating with the Shawnees, the Delawares, or the Kickapoos, these tribes being already secured, by purchases, of their 1 friendship, to the North. At last accounts Mr. Pike had gone to the Wichita Agencey, taking with him the chiefs of the Creeks and Seminoles. A grand council was to be held, and 5,000 of the Camanches were ex pected to be present, with whom the Com missioner expected to treat. . The accounts of the Commissioner con vey the almost certain expectation that the exceptions referred to above, the Red Men of the "West will ultimately join hands, and that, too, in the most efficient manner, with their white brethren of the South, who have been their best friends. Richmond Exmai ner. j ' Intelligence from Washington, j We have interesting information of the defences of Washington that has reached here through private channels, and which, in connection with the present movements of our forces, may have some important bearing, j ! Since the; Manassas battlo, all the ener gies and resources of the Government have been directed to fortifying Wa&hington, while attention has been ingeniously turned from this circumstance by reports of ad vace movements on the part of McClellan, and by other divers .wings .of the press; VV leuia liYMsMio lines ui luiwitauuu have been very quietly and efficiently completed around Washington, especially in! the Northern and Eastern directions. On the Virginia side there is a com plete circle of fortifications, 'commencing at the point of- the bayou or creek just above Alexandria and extending to Ar lington Heights and beyond them to the Chain. Bridge on a line opposite George town. The enemy's entrenchments extend, it is said, about two and a half miles from the Chain Bridge. There were thirteen field batteries planted in the neighborhood of the bridge. . Every accessible point North and East of the city is said to be strongly fortified, lines of entrenchments being thrown out some , three miles beyond the Columbia College, and about the same distance from the boundary lines on Capital Hill. jThe batteries on Arlington Heights number, it is said, nearly 400 guns, some of them of long range. Hunson's Hill, which our troops have occupied with field cannon,. is within range of "Union Works," on the hights, but at an angle of elevation that protects the southerly face of the hill, where our forces are said -to have already erected a battery of rifled cannon. ! The Paris Patrie, till lately a Ministerial journal, now proclaims that the North has shown itself incapable of struggling against the South, and recommends the French Government to recognise the new Confed eracey, and thus put an end to the unnatur al strife. ! - The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser wxiies : "The Journal des Debats, the most res pectable of French papers, which a week ago published a long article in favor of the North, and which generally defended the cause of the Union, published on Saturday last a long and ably written article in favor of the South, and in 'favor of an early re cognition. I The most serious feature of this last ar- tide is, that whereas M. Wiesse generally signed the former articles, the one was signed by the secretary ol the editors which is a mere cover to protect the real wrtter.Mnd bears the-impress of having been written by the political economist of the paper, M. Michel Chevallier, a Sena tor of the Empire, and the leading political economist of the country."5 He has travel ed in America, takes an active interest in American affairs, and has the reputation among' bia countrymen of possessing thorough knowledge of the , American peo- pie and their institutions. f 'His influence," therefore, upon the French Government is perhaps greater fhaa jthat of any other one, and, it the conjee jture in regard to the authorship of the De uats re not lti-iounded, -the circumstance possesses a certain degree of gravity. As late as three weeks ago M. Chevallier still expressed himself favor ot the Union, coupling his expres sions, however, with a reserve against the protectionist the policy of the North, for he, tike his friend and cooperator, Mr. voucii, is n uncompromising freetra. ry by the Confed- ; crates In V, The LouisviUei' August, says s J stern Virginia. , 'ourier,' of the 29th ot A smmarydu M ch ch from Cincinnati yes- terday annouocef! i V-ignal victory by the "Rebel" forces ui?er Gen. Floyd, over Col; Tyler's divifin Western Virginia. Tyler formed the iddle division of Gen. McClellan's armyf 25,000," and had some 5000 under himljffe was on his way to Gauley River, to.fvrm ajunction with Gen. Cox, who hatl asded the Kanawha to a point beyond GsfuHy Bridg. The point at which Floyd crfi5 Tyler off was North of the riverat Smmerville, The tee of Gen.- Rosecranf at Clarksburg; bht s still further North; he Parkersburg Rail Road. The following force is under Gen. 7 iloaecjaAZ, whVf ybieatenediaty jGffl Lee and Lorin : ' The force under Gen. Rosecranz, in Western Virginia; is about 20,000 men. The4orce is well organized in brigades, under Bonham, Cox and Reynolds,, dnd although necessarily scattered, in drde-to protect every point around Cheat River pass, telegraphic ' communication with Clarksburg, is so excellent that a strong army can be concentrated at any given place in a short time. .Two companies of the French U. S. lArtiilery Company G, Capt. Howe, 84 men, and I Company E, Capt. Howard 125 men have been sent forward tor Gen. Rosecranz, from the New port (Ky.) Barracks., They have full bat teries, equipments, and every thing com plete. - Important front Mexico. Some weeks since we stated on the auth ority of a Cincinnati paper, that a letter had been received fiom Corwin, the Fed eral Minister to Mexico, stating that he had obtained from the Mexican Govern ment the privilege of marching Federal troops through its territory for the invasion of the Sonthern Confederacy.1' ..-1 I The subjoined extract from the Mexican paper at Matamoros, El Noticioso,- seems to be a confirmatioa of the statement.- The Houston Telegraph (extra) of thelfth inst, from which we take the translation, re marks editorially : , r - ; j From the Matamoros Noticioso of the 2d inst., just received, we take the folIbw- ing extract from a journal published' at the city of Mexico. The Noticioso doubts its genuineness. We do not, however, for reasons we have'twice given before. Cor win in carrying out, his mission as sure as fate, and has thoroughly involved Mexico in his plans. Our belief is that Texas is, to be invaded both by land and sea, as soon as the weather becomes cool. , The inva 3hJirvHt utab:teayfe'y"Ihe southwest; It is not impossible that Wilson's Zouaves are being acclimated at Santa Rosa Island for use in Texas. Let us be prepared. The extract from El Noticioso is as fol lows : ' !' YVe give now a rrport, connected with facts previously pubjished by us, and which is full ot importance and interest, i , Mr. Corwin has petitioned the Mexican Government to gran free passage through Mexico to such troops. as may be ordered by the Government at Washington to oper ate against the Southern States of the Union,-under guarantee of a special treaty which is said to allay'atl suspicion which might otherwise have arisen; as to their destination and the intention of the Gov- eminent he represents. s I The Government has at once granted the requested permission fully and with out any condition or guarantees, and Mr. Corwin says that this ample proof Of the confidence and good will on behalf of Mex ico cannot fail to influence its future des tiny, and will, at all eyents, be gratefully acknowledged by the American Govern ment. As soon as this arrangement was made public it caused, an intense excite ment and enthusiasmtamong the strangers here, of whom about iix hundred are ac tually under arms, and who lately co-op erated to bring about the defeat ju3t sus tained by the reactionary party. v BROGANSi BROGANSnl t! 500 prs. Brogans at $1 2,000 " " " 1 3,000 " ' " " 1 100 Bushels Shoe Pegs at OLD PRICES. 50 65 75 Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Up- per Leather, Shoe Thread Iron Shoe. NaJls, and shoe findings of every description. A-DESIDEBATCjS-A Good i A- ortment of , : YOUTHS' AND CKILOrtEM'sfcCPPEH TIP SH.E j AT ONE JJOLLAR. FOR SALE BY f 1 1 ang27- B B SltllTlT & CO. r School Notice. rinHERKV.G. D. BkrithkiSi s Male and Female fl Academy will open oa Mobday, September .-.TT s ,k i..ithra.n Charsb, when he will be Dleied to receive the continued patronage of a moerfuli paruVKplV to bha for a circular. aug26 5iir Particular Attention ! A S there wiU be a change la oar Arm, our us jWl tomeri wUI do us a grot iaror by caUlog and settling their, accounts "' . Our terms &SnQ : Anotlaer VIcl t PEO VISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THK Confederate States of America PRESIDENT : - JEFEEES0H DAVIS, OF MISSISSIPPI. ' VICK-PRESIDENT: , i ALEX. H. STEPHEITS, . OFGEORCTA. r . CABIN ET OFylCERS; f SECBETARV OI 8TiT, f t J t . - " RORERT TOO!TIBS,efeorsia 1 SBCBETXRT OK THB TREASCh'Y, " j CG. ITIEMITIINCiCIt, of SjTarolIria. . : T SECRET AiY or THE IVif . -; . ' : S.'R. I?IAI.IOUYVof Florida. feeCRKTARt or W1R, - li,Pj WALKER,of Alabama. JOHN II. REAGAN, of Texas. ATTORNEY GENERAL, ' J. P. BENXAITUPT, of Louisiana. '"k ' : CONGRESS: President Hon. HOWELL COBBof Ga. Secretary JOHNSON J. HOOPER, Esq., of Alabama. - I MEMBERS. , Alabama R.W. Walker, R. H. Smith, J. L. M. Curry, W. P. Chilton, S. P. Hale, Collin J. McRae, John Gill Shorter, Daniel R. Lewis, Thos. learn. Florida James B. OwenAJ. Patton Anderson, Jackson Morton. v Georgia Robt. Toombs,' Howell Cobb, F. S. Bartow, M. J. Crawford, K. A. Nisbet, B. H. HiU, A. B. Wright, Thos. R. R. Cobb, A. H. Kenan, A. H. Stephens. LonisUma John Perkins, Jr., A.L. DeClouet, Charles M. Conrad, D. F. Kenner, 6. . Sparrow Henry AHarshall. Mi8i&8ippiXf. P. Harris, Waiter Brooke, N, L. Wilson, A. M. Clayton, W.S. Barry, J. T Har rison, j'"' r, f ' South Carolina R. B. Rbett, Jr: R; W. Barn well, L. M. Eeitt, James Chesaut,'Jrs C. G. Mem minger, W. Porcher Miles, Thai. J; Withers, W. W. Boyce. ! -f-"' , Texas L. T. WigfalL J. H. Reagan, J. Hem phill, T. N. Waul, Judge Gregg, Judgt Oldham, and W. .B. Ochiltree. STAKDIXO COMMITTERS. Executive Departments Stephens, Conrad, Boyce, Shorter, Brooke. Fortran Affairs Rhett, NIsbet, Perkinsi Walker, KelW. - Military Affairs Bartow, Mile?, Sparrow, Kenan, Anderson. Jvava JLffairs Uonrad, .. Chesnut, smith, Wright, Owens. Finance Toombs, Barnwell, Kenner, Barry, McRae. ; i 7ommerce---MejimiDger, Crawford, DeClouet, Morton, Curry. Jttaiaary Clay ton, Withers, Hale, Uobb, Hams.; Postal Chilton, Boyce, Hill, Harrison, Curry. Patents Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Kenner. Territories Chesnut, Campbell, Marshall, Nes- b it, Fearne. ; .Public Lands Marshall, Harris, Fearne. , Indian Affairs Morton, Hale, Sparrow, Lewis, Keltt. j Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Per kins. -1 1' .; Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell, De Clouet, Smith. Engrossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, McRae, Bartow. ij NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS. The following companies comprise the First, Second. Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Regiments of KNojctn Carolina. .volunteer t-- . - - -: - i FIRST REGIMENT. D. H. Hill, Colonel ; tC. E. Lee, Lieutenant Colonel; James H. Lane, Major. , , : Companies. A, Edgecombe Guards, Capt. John L Bridgers ; B, Hornet's Nest Rifles, Capt Lewis S Williams ; C, Charlotte Greys, Capt E A Ross; D, Orange Light Infantry, Capt Richard J Ashe ; E, Buncombe Rifles, Capt W W McDowell ; F, Fay etteville Light Infantry, Capt J B Starr ; G, Burke Rifles, Capt C M Avery; H, Fayetteville Indepen dents, Capt Huske; I, Enfield Blues, Capt. D B Bell ; K, Southern Stars, Capt Wm J Hoke. Promoted Brigadier General. tPromoted Lt. Colonel of Artillery. j HEAD QUARTERS, COMPANY C, -:, Yorktown, Va., Aug. 1861. J E. H. Britton, Esq. Dear Sir: In perusing your paper of the 25th July, I came across what purported to be the roll of my company; but in a greatjmany instances it is virtually wrong; but relying upon your habitual kind nets, I take this opportunity of Bending you a correct list, hoping that you will give lt a place in the valuable col umns of your Interesting paper. Respectfully, yours, J , E. A. BOSS, Capt. Co. C, Hi C. V. J. ROLL OF THE CHARLOTTE GREYS. E A Ross, Captain. E B Cohen . 1st Lieutenant. T B Trotter ; C W Alexander C R Staley, J P Elms, J G McCorkle, W G Berry hill, D L Bringle, W D Elms, W B Taylor, H Terriss, Peorge Wplf, Dr T BBojrd, 2d 8d " Orderly Sergeant. 2d " v 3d " " 4th , 6th or Ensign. 1st Corporal. 2d 3d ' 4th " Surgeon. V PRIVATES. I Katz j Kistler W H Kiasey J A Alexander M R Alexander ,T'A Adams L ; Ardrey JC '1 Ardrey W E Brown A H Brown William Brown Wm H Britton Edward F Behrends L Calder Wm Cathey J W Caldwell SP i Crowson J F i Cowan T B Campbell TJ Clendenen J W Collins JF Davis T G j Downs JT I Downs L M Davidson J P A Dunn J R j EngelJ j. ...... Earn hard J M Eszell M P Ezzell J A Elliott S H i Elliott J A FlowRH , Crazier Isaac Grier R H ! drier J C ' Osier J M : Gibson J A ! Glenn DJ Gribule J B i Gray AN; Gillespie R L Hall D N Hill J C ! ' Hill W J I Hill H H ; unox J 11 Keenan Robt Leon L LevIJC Leopold J Aloyle U McGinn T F McKinley John McKeerer W McDonald D W McDonald J H MonteithRJ Monteith M O McElroy 8 J ' Norment J Norment I Neal W B Neat L M Neal 8 R Neal P A Nwijf r w Oppenheim S OrrJT sborne J L Orman J L PeUig M Phillips 8 A Porter W B ' Porter B A Potts J G Potts Wm M Potts LA Query CM Kuddock J C ReaJB Rea D B 8 tone WD Steele W Stowe J M SizerWE, S'unsJM UUand W L Hand RH Howard E H Howard Thomas Hutchison J M Hutchison O N Holton T P Harkey TM Hymans S 1 Houston H C Holmes TL Haskell J T .' Houser W T Herron G T Howie Off) Harkey J Henderson LP Israel J & Icehower W 3 Ingold E P , JohnstooRW Springs R A Smith C E Smith S B Smith M H Smith W J B Saville W H Sample J W Sample J W Sample D I Saville I M Simpson E F ToddSB Todd Wm ?reloar J W ate H A Watt OB Watt B W Wlngate CO, Wolfe T D Wolfe T J Wiley John You may be surprised at seeing the name of this gentlemao, our former county Solicitor, on our list; being in the service of Alabama, to which Stat be ha4 recently removed; be preferring to fight under the flag of bis native State, had bim. aeif transferred frcm th? 12th Alabama to the U N.C. Vftlnutetn, LIST OP THK MS AHD OPF1CKRS OP THB HORKGTS HSST v KiriJI OOMFAHT. , , J . The following Is the correct Boll of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen, Co. B, 1st Regiment N. C. Volun teers, stationed at Yorktown, Ya. LSWillianfe, -W A Owen, W P IIU1, T D Gillespie, H M Phelps, R L Bryce, J B French, M F Wlndle, R B Davis, J J Alexander, W McMathews, Captain. 1st Lieutenant. ; 2d do ' 3d " do -Orderly SeargeanU 2d do 8d 4th 1st Corporal. 2d 8J . 4Lh do do A M Kbyne, O M Sadler, Apothecary for Becimect. , l J H Wayte, promoted to Regimental Commissary with the rank of Captain. J B.F Boon promoted to Regimental Quartermas ter with the rank of Captain. ; ; , " Rev E J Yates Reg. Chaplain, rank of Captain. C Julius Sadler, killed ; J A Howell, died. . privates; Alexander F B Alexander J L AlwAetterrT--! AUxander J Bl Alexahder W D Alexander C C Alexander ME Anderson C Alder son J P ; Rarnett W A j Barnett W P Bordeaux A J Bonds N Black Joseph Blair J R Barnett R C Burwell R T Baker J F . BiggirtWS Caldwell J E Caldwell RB Crawford R R , Cannot? FJ CrowellEM Caldwell JE Davidson J F Davis J T Davis BAG Davidson R A Dewese PP Duggins J Dyer J F Davis J T A Dorset J F Earnhardt Sale Eagle Alex t Eagle J Frailer M Finger J Fullenwtder Henry Griffith J L Grier S A Griffith W F Gray AN Graham J R Gray R T Griffith J H Hartis W L Howell A J J Hunter J N Hollingsworth B Henderson J M . Henderson W M F Hilton J H " Hunter J H Harget A J Hunter W S Johnston 8 R Jacobs G W Jones Milton Kirkpatrick T A . Kennedy R K . Kerr W J Kennedy D G Kirkpatrick H Y Kesiah W Lowrie J B Lee J M Lacy Drury ' Mosely J M McCorcte K B MabryJJl ? . Mares J L w Moore T J ; McLelland W McQInnls R C Means W N M , Norment A A Nichols J 8 Orders O Oates J H Orr T J ' Paradoe LH Prim J PhiUipsJA Prather 3 F Price W J Phlfer R Query R W Blgler J H ReaWP Rozzeli W F EozzellWT RltchJL Bpss W C Red W P Reed J L 1 Reed H C Reed H R StittWEr Sheppard J M Smith T McGee Steel M D Smith J P Squires J B Standford OL Sloan D FA Sharp R A Stowe John , SDrlnkleJW Sloan WE Secrlst W A Squires M D Shaw L W A i Tiddy R ; Tate T A Tate II. II Taylor D T Taylor JW Tate AH Tiddy J F Thompson Robt Tredenlck J.R Torrace George Torr.ance W Wicks J"L Walker EM Wiley W J i Williams W S Waggoner J W Wilson B F Warwick J M Williamson J W Yong J W j KOOPMAN'S Auti-uy seuterlc & Antl-Dyspept ic BITTERS. PREPARED BY B. KOOPMAN. CHARLOTTE, N. C. f llHESfi unrivalled Bitters possess peculiar cu JL rative properties in all Affections of the Bowels. They will be found effectual in the cure of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and alt those painful, and troublesome diseases arising from a derangement of the digestive or gans and Irregular action of the functions of the stomach and intestines. They will also be found a SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILLS AND FEVERS. These Blttera are prepared from Roots brought from Germany, and for over a century have been found effectual in that country for the permanent cure of the diseases enumerated above. They contain no deleterious drug, but are compounded entirely from roots, and are perfectly safe at all times, i 1 A simple trial is all that is masked, as a cure wilt naturally follow, and that is the best certificate of their superiority over every other remedy for those particular diseases. They are manufactured ly B. Koopraan, Char lotte.N. C, and for sale by, - KOOPMAN k PHELPS, Also, foy sale at F. Scarr'a and E. Nye Hutchln son A Co's Drug Stores. j feb 25-1 y MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS. , HENRY ALEXANDER. CHARLOTTE, N, C. THE undersigned beg to inform the citizens of Charlotte and vicinity, and the public gen erally, that they have j COMMENCED BUSINESS . i '- at the above . ' E S T AB lil S II ill E IV T FOOT Or TradLo Street, 1 Adjoining the North Carolina Rail P-jtd, and op posite JOHN WILKES' Steam Flow ftlilla. They are now prepared to furnish all kinds of t GVlAcliinery, r At short notice, and on reasonable terms. STEAM ENGINES FROM 8 to SO HORSE POWER, Slalo o i xx g . AND' ULACKSMITirS WOllK K E P A' I R S In their line promptly attended to. Their FO DRY is iu full operation, and Cast Regularly twice a Week, .rf Wednesdays and Saturdays, i They s.re prepared to furbish all kinds of CAMX1NUS IN IKON, BUASS, &C. ). ' i-- ACCORDIMQ TO ORDBJU j V ' ' SAW AND GKIST MILL GEAEING, GIN WHEELS, SAWi DUST BUHNERS, ANTI-FRICTION PLATES AND BALLS FOR COTTON PRESSES. CAST IKON RAILING , For Garden Enclosures, Dwelling Houses, . Public Buildings, Porticoes, . Cemetery Lots, Ac Their - IIVIPTiTTIVTEITTS For carrying oa the business in all its branches, have been SELECTED WITH GREAT CAhE, and are provided with all the , IMPROVEIJENTS f Required to do their work in a ' FIUST BATE OIANNEB. Agents, for Dr. E. O. Elliott, for Winter's Patent Mulay Saw Mill, which has the advantage, along with many others, of doing at least twice as much work, and uoiug it better, than any other Mill in use it can be run by 8team, Water or Horse Power. . The Malay may be sen at tbe Shop at any time. HfcNRk- ALEXANDER, (K. B Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Ac, bought or taken In trade. s I r .,t -. , . . i , 7v . I THE DAILY BULLETIN AND CATAWBA JOURNAL, . . rOIUSUED BT E. nl.BRITTOITi CnAUIiOTTii, N. c. THESE Papers (embracing the TRi-WEKKtr Bcixms ) established In the town of Charlotte, N. C, affords unusual" advantages to Advertisers both at home and abroad, as they -command a circulating medium of . OVER THREE THOUSAND COPIES' PER : . WEEK ."v .,.,. which we have no doubt are read by at least TEN TUO USAJiD . persons eachwci k, a, large proportion ot whom are4 Planters and the! r families. T " - ' " As a means of Advertising we are confident that great advantages can be obtained through, this es- a- w . ' ij i I. . 1 .t u - i t - 'riiirifiM.i " " -ffr,?inrrttrr lrn, vvr"f'""" o inform our friends and the Mercantile ommu- nities on the Seaboard, (Charleston and Wllmlng ton,) that our facilities for circulating their business Notices throughout Western North Carolina and the adjoining Districts In South Carolina are ex tensive and complete. " ' ; Our terms are liberal and a large deduction will be made on the bills of Contract Advertisers. Sept.23, 1S59. INFANTS' Dross Prosorvors. ' P AT E NT. Tills Newly IIscoTere Invention F RESERVES THE CLOTHES FROM .BEING soiled, renders Nursing safe from Inconve nience, and la ; a great comfort lo Mothers and Nurses. j . " '''; , TO BE HAD AT ALL LADIES' STOKES, And sent by post, direct from the Inventor, Mrs. ARM FIELD, No. 612 Twelfth-street, Washing ton, D. C, by remitting the amount. . PRICE, ONE DOLLA BREACH. . t-LAD Yj AGENTS WANTEOiJ A liberal allowance made to the trade. 1 OcU 18, lS60-ly o. : : ' V' -' I - Charlotte Foundry r. And Miacliiiie Sliop- HAYING purchased from J. A. Fox the above, establishment, the undersigned begs leave to call the attention or the public to the fact that he is now ready-to; fill every order for making Steam Engines, Cotton tmd Tobacco Presses, and every description of Machinery.- All kinds of Cas tings iu Iron, Brass and other nietals made at short notice and reduced prices. Particular attentiou , given to the making and repairing of Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works and Agricultural Work or all kinds. Blacksmlth Ing, Job, Wagon Work, and Horse-Shoeing done with dispatch. Old Iron, Brajs and Copper Cast logs bought at the Foundry or taken iu exchaiw for job work. , All kinds of Wood Turulng also 'done. ' - j ': ' dec26-tf . i t JOHN M. HOWIE. ) I Noticed jEOM and alter the 1st day or we will be pleased to Bell to our old frlejds and cus tomers, and the rest of mankind, for CASH AHD CASH ONLY, any article in our line of business that we may have on hand. Any person sending or coming fer goods after the above date ' . W I T II O U T THE in 6 Hi E Y , V will please excuse us, if, Instead of filllug their or ders, we furnish them with a copy of this adver tisement, as we are determined not to sell a single . - And those indebted to us are-requested to call and pay, as we must have the money. OATES A WILLIAMS. Dec. 24, 1 SG-tf. B IN IN GEE'S i OLD LONDON DOCK GIN, COGNAC, v A SHERRY, , PORT, ' ' "' m a t -r r a 1849 rkskrvr BOURBON, ' WHEAT TONIC. ' Put up la Cases containing one dozen Bottles each. A. W. IIININOEtt& CO., . (Established 1775.) WINEJMPOR TERS, No. 19, Uroad St., N. Y. . Ia order to Insure consumers Pure Liquors ? e""Pct and convenient form, we commenced ? terprI rf Wn nd packing In cases our well known Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Ac, and nave sent them Wt in a style that would nreclude .inngJMChM The ener1 apprecia tion and graUfytng success that has rewarded our efforts, has encouraged ns to maintain the standard as regards quality ; alto, to make incread efforu to maintain the confidence and patronage which has oeen soi meraiiy bestowed upon us. ', ;OPlNI0NS OF THE PRESS. " . "Tlie BiKiNQEa 8, 1 Broad St., have a very hlrh reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best lious. in New York." Uotae Jo-umal. t t'The house of A.M. Biiokk A Co., NoV 11, Broad St., has sustained for a period of eighty years, a reputation that may well be envied!" N. WEtening PoeU : - j "The name of A. M. Bimimqkb A Co., No. 19 Broiu , St., is a guarantee of the exact and. literal truth, whatever they respesent. -N. 'IV Commtreial Advertiser. . . ''The importing house of A. M. Binlsokji i Co., No. 19 Broad St., Is coudurUnl upon priuciplr of Integrity, fairness and the highest honor' N. Y Evening saEprths. We Invite the attention of Dealers, Druggist and Physicians to our extensive stock of choiceold Wiuts, Brandies, etc. j ,1 .. Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention. I Circulars, containing a list of articles and prices, forwarded to those desirhgUim. oct. 17, lSCO-lyr THE BULLETIN and" A ; THE CATAWBA JOURNAL. WU are pleased to advertise the friends and patrons of this establishment that we com mence the publication of the second volume of the llsst named joernal, this day, under the most favorable auspices. u . The circulation of the above named paper is rapidly Increasing, and its influence as an adver Using medium Is being felt and appreciated by iv patrons, having access, to almost every neighbor hood in this and adjoining Counties, as well as the adjoining District in South Carolina. H . - THE CATAWUA JOUltNAL, . One of the largest papers, now published in the State, mailed for $10 per annum, made up from the columns of the Daxlt Bcixktiv, has not only become a popular papers, bat it affords great ad vanUges to those who wish to use Its columns af an advertising medium." , . Specimen copies will be sent to any section they mtf be ordered, free of postage. or terms, Ac, ire refer the reader to our lea. Mint. aVH. BRITTON nov.tT-tf Notice. Application well be made to the nexet General Assembly to Incorpreate the MMecklenbar ff Powder Manufacturing Company, A05t-t4. t ; i- -: r. . . .. , r i . r u n n ill- 81S.I ilil ills-
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1861, edition 1
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