Newspapers / The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1X3!fi BULLETIN : H. BRITTON. OFFICE.. -- N0- 15 J tylMiktt HdZ, on the second Jloor. 't 1 - i ZSRMS FOR PAPER : i Wifwl?AJLY BULLETIN will be furnished at ' SIX DOLJ"'? per annum, IN ADVANCE . 4"STHF UWEEKLY BULLETIN will be pub iW.lvery'i rday' Thursday and Saturday morning, AUd uplie f f 00 Pf anm payable In advance. CPAKLOTTR: SEPT. 26, 1861. 2LEGBAPII.' The Sduth?' Express Company forwara pacic ugesbvt' knger Trains and Steamers, and Despatct Telegraph, to'all parts of the Contrary, f - ; "- " "1 - 'ftoiieffersonville Ky. . J New Orleans, Sept. 25.' LVjirrell Ini M. wl Barr have arrived and been .4ote with Ex-Gov. Morehead to the leflert pnlle Penitentiary. Jiide O ltQQ issued a Writ ot. Habeas Corpus ti procure their release but the prisoners ee removed to Indiannffpolis, whu hjprt2ns its execution. 'VJ:.5 llom Mobile. " ; ARIilVA fit A FRENCH CARVETTE. ( i J Mobile Sept 24. Tjiriee -(fgdprs (rora the French Corvette .Veu(ifoirived fnia evening, bringing a Mail Bag. llBimense crowds congregated at tb,e Lar Ink to greet their arrival. I he vessel is a ifhpred near the Pass. : It lSiunt tilood that the Yankee Prie- )led to morrow, from Richmond onerja will be esc td to the Parish t Prison by a colored C oppny. -'".'. 4 1 n:. Sped ta the Southern Confederacy. ImDo trnt trom Tennessee. TheS'out) q prs seize upon the Rolling Stock otut Louisville and Nashville fibiiroaji Several' Arrestsi )-1 l- i Nashville, Sept. 18. LeiSts ca Tennessee seized last night ate L pj90 Box cars, 9 Locomotives 6 paiseng irs'and 2 Baggage cars, be longine to: the Kentucky portion of the Louisville jF I Nashville Railroad; alao arretted Fpllenry, Conductor, an). Bas se't, telegn "in operator at Stete Line. The (Jontedera 44iave fortified Bowling Green, MuUfro Hi Hkd Murfordsville : (the latter placd is'70 rljtVifrVm Louisville.) Sever- al Nkdhvil in Louis vi tfetrcnants have been arrested 11 2ND EDITION. m Richmond. '5 Richmond, Sept. 24. " Tike Cei,mTrainbrousht down forty Yankee Piv riers to-day. thing ve from the Camps. " . TheExc liner" oi this morning intimates tliat p long'Jalinet Session took place yes terdaypm;tepolicy of pushing the War beyojnd the ederacv. It sava the Cahi Met i divic 'C.-Hi-some Dreferrinff the order- ubjrtfiel' "Joy into winter ouaxirja.lit- jihefannyc in onward movement. -; . ol ND DISPATCH. : Richmond,' Sept. 24. A" IrQm nvell . n farmed gentleman, recently INewk' afdrk, eives.it as his decided opinion from facta communi- cated ell informed and interest s el c oil a rles IieT, that a yankee proprietor Srge iiterest in Brunswick, Ga., has induced L'ncoui to fit out a larga and ex T0 Ex .aion, with about 20,000'men, to taike-Bttafiiick, Ga:, and establish a Navy; Yan the'shtpme i here, and open that port for pt Uott on, Naval Stores and Liveak, Sagacibii 1 Ken here think there is much ve this, as the Federal Gov- reason to c i; - n t . I. .. .... ' . ernment is .tnoily controlled by acheemers nd pecul tjorr. F pm Baltimore. ' Richmond, Sept. 24. ady w t arrived here to-day, from Baltimore, tfcorts the Baltimore Exchange, the South i ict Republican have been sup presaed, ar ; ih,ht the Sun soon will be. The Pea dj Institute is being fitted up .as s prisonior Secession Ladies. Frcm Kentucky. 1-4 Mobile, Sept 24. The. Tri, qng of this city publishes a let- ifr tfom a '4 in lessee Congressman, dated .Murjjhresbf , 20th inst., which says : " W I iiteye fci Kentucky Legislature or her promin it Politicans may say or do, we 1 aveTe. e information that, a large jnajcrty;oli bone and sinew, the fight ng inaterij) pthe State with is the South. Acpluin aiTennessee troops have pqs tiessiort of iib Louisville & Nashville Rail Koa l, -with i forty miles of Louisyille, and all the 3tol Stock, including Loco.m.o tivesU' , f' " , T ie Rail lead , Bridge across Salt River, near own, has been burned. Tiinness;,irt)ops are posted at Muldrows .Hill, 46 tni '$ from Louisville, where Ken tuckansfaiiir4llying with them in large numDers. Aw itoohine Sliop, THt V.11ls"ria9ed from J. A. "Fox theaboTe AMI eatablli-ght. the undersigned bwa loavo , to call the at .bijn Gf the public ta the fact that he Wooirre io fiU every order for makine BteanifKnglpffitton and Tobacco Presses, and ever tfdSacrip, Machinery. All kinds of Cm tinjisin iron.iirj and other metais made atshort notic and rct(i prices. Particular attention ylver( to the and repairing of Threshings Machines, Mq w powers, Cotton Gins, Mill Works and Agculty 3york 0f m ndj. Blacksmllh lnp,4ob,: worki aQd Horse-Shoeing done 'with dispatch Ironf Br&38 and Copper Cait. ings boofbt 1 Foundry or taken in exchar: for jpb work f )i kSnda of Wood Torning alio done; ; : l It 0 detS6-tf 5 tf " JOHK Xf Tinwrw ; 8 ' '1 T- ?Re7" ?i-Bbrnheim's Male and Female VQd.lin te Ljif-,.rJin Phnrch k.i. .Ill u- plased..o reiva the continued patronage of a ai li 14 u inf.-)r - mttotjOy 1 in 11 nii.i THjiptS jY,,V.;i . - . s . t A n , d wr ut Cb irjolte Foundry fin ; i VOL. V. NO. 725J TIey Xallt of Sliort WorU in Iten- .tacky. The Cinciiinatt Commercial, of the 12th inst., says : ; 1 ' . . There are ten regiments now in camp in Ohio, ready, and We believe quUelas many in Indiana. iThere will be force engh to make the strugglp in Kentucky very shorts The twenty regiments that we have named can' cross the river withifl a week, and ten more j will be ready in le,ss than a fortnight, while the greatest abundance of arms, rifles and cannon, and of ammuni tion, is at hand, r ' . jV-: 1 -11 . . -' , I . I From the Richmond Dispatch. . - Potash- A Hint to Farmers. The greai scarcity of soap at the present time ja rises , from the "want of potash and soda-sh. Either will make soap. The latter is found in its natural state (natron) in Egypt and South America, but the prin cipal f upply has been obtained from, ; Great Britain, procured- by the burning of sea weed J. The former (potash), is supplied mostly from Canada and the State of New York) ' . 'VK': ' There is in the Southern States any quantity of material to make potash, and I would call the attention of farmers to .its production. It requires but a simple pro cess in its manufacture., A few large iron kettles or pots, and a half dozen whiskey barrels with heads out, and an iron ladle, being all the apparatus required. Most weeds . furnish, potash in a greater or less quantity to every! 1,000 pounds. "The fol lowing "plants: will furnish of potash ; cfak wood, 2i Ibi s. Corn stalks, 17 lbs. Wheatstrawj 4ilbs. 5 lbs. Oak, beach and elm leaves, Barley-straw, Potato stems 55 lb3 24 lbs. by the Those articles, can be obtained farmer at little cost. Select a shaded posi tion, gather in a large heap, set fire to them, keeping the fire up.until several bushels of ashes are obtained ; fill each barreIabout nequarter full oi ashes; mixing with them a quart of, slack lime ; fill it then. with waterf stirring the j ashes well; let it stand over night, or for about twelve hours, stirring frequently jhstraih off the ley as clear as possible ; pour in the kettles, and evaporate over a wood fire. The kettles should be kept constantly full for two days.r! A little experience will soon teach the quantity of ley it will require to make them halt full with potash.!; The evaporation should be continued until the mass obtain the con sistency of brown sugar ; then increase the fire by whic 1 it jvill be fused ; continue it until quiescent, and looks like melted iron, with a ladle transler it to; iron pans or baking ovens, and allow it to cool ; it may be then broken in pieces, and packed in tight boxes or barrels. Tha pyppHmnt will pay wall vter-. Cmpr; The BtCtc camrot nOWTTC obtained at ny cost, and can be sold at a high rate. We hope this may induca some to try it." The expense of fixtures is small, and the material cheap and plentiful. P. S. PinefS wood furnishes but little potash. -D. The Brownsville (Texas,) Flag of the 22d ult. says rumor has it that 3,000 Fed- .eral, or rather United States troops have been landed at San Bias, or ai some other point on the Pacific coast of Mexico; for the purpose of marching across the coun try towards Tucson, and forming a junction with the troops in New Arizona and Mexi co, and then entering Texas by way of EI Paso. If such; is the case, they will pro bably, be surprised to learn that their friends have been captured, and that they will have to meet a strong Texas force instead of a strong body of Federal friends. ; Sewincj, Co-iioN. George Makepeace, Esq., of Cedar Falls, Randolph county, N. C, is manufacturing an 'excellent article of sewing cotton,! Mr. M is at present making pnlyjthe lower Nos. but he hopes in a shortr time' to be able to. produce any quantity desired J. This is certainly j the only; establishment of the kind in pur; ponfederacy, and we. be live that there are only one dr. two in the United -States,! . ' Contraband; in a CoFFiN.Oni Monday afternoon, 9th inst. , says" the Baltimore Sun, the sentinels of the Second Maryland Regiment, ort guard at the Long Bridge, on the Anne Arundel shore of the Patapsco had their attention attracted to the ap proach of a funeral pocession, consisting of a sombre hearse and attendants. The first sentinel allowed the hearse to pass, but the secpnd 'stopped it, and an examin ation revealed a lot of muskets and ammu- nition concealed in a coffin. The .. . . .. i" 1 atten- dants escaped, but the hearse were captured. and horse From St. Louis. The Provost Mar shal has notified all the banks and savings institutions in the city to furnish him, within twenty four hours, full lists of their stockholders, and the amount of stock held by each. The object of thedemand is not known. It creates consternation among Secession stockholders, who think the movement looks to confiscation. The Jacksqn; Jilississippian says that on Saturday lasij j pen, A. S. . Johnson, tele graphed to Gov. Pettus to forward all the troops he could spare to Kentucky. The Go ernor promptly ordered all the brigades under command of Gens. West and Alcorn to rendezvous at Corinth, to be sent on to day to join tW forces under Gen. Johnson. - ' ' jThe Mercuty says : As yet the returns made to the Receivers appointed by the Confederate Court have been limited, but a large number of persons Jiare applied for instruction as 16 the manner in which re turns are to be made, and for blank forms for that purpose It is generally believed m CH AHLOTTE, Important, if s Turk. A rumor has reached here through passengers from the West that an interview took place in Ten nessee last week between Gen. (Sumter) Anderson and Gen. A. S. Johnston'dufing which the" former promised the latter to aid in expelling the Federal troops from the State of Kentucky. It is said that .the endorsement of Fremont's infamous proc lamation, by Lincoln has opened ihe eyes of Gen.? Anderson to the real intentions of the Abolition Government at Washington, and that he intends to resign his commis sion forthwith. We give the ' report for what it is worth; ' i ' The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin gives a report current in that citythat the Spanish Minister at Washington has had his passports tendered to him by the Ian coln Cabinet, and left the city, in - conse quence of the action of the Captain. Gener al of Cuba in reference to Confederate ves sels. The Bulletin does not vouch for the truth of the rumor.- South, CaroUnain. OBITUARY. . Died, on the 22d., SepUat Wood Lawn, Gaston county, Mrs- M. A. Joy, after a short illness. ; The deceased left a discon solate husband and two small children to lament her loss. . Wanted. k N experienced COOK, Washer and Ironer, 111 J hear of a pleaseant situation on application through this office. . Sept. 16-10ts. J. S. PHILLIPS, XWOCorolaviit Tailor. AVINQ located In Oharlott respect fully solicits a share of public patron a ere. f A complete assortment of Cloths, Cassl- . 11 Hi mers and Testings always on hand, which will be made to order at the shortest notice, after thr latest fashion. x Shop three doors South of the Mansion House. sept. 19-tf ' Koopmann & Phelps, i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS. C ML ABLOTTE, N. C HAVE on hand this season a larger, finer and more attractive stock of Goods than theirs or any other house has ever brought to this Mar ket at any previous time. They invite an xami nation of their immense collection of merchandise by the public, feeling firmly convinced they can undersell the most liberal-minded among their brother merchants. aprll 13-c The Great Clothing Emporium. FU1LINGS, SPRINGS & CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF KEAM MADE CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, 4c, Ac. BULLING SSPFUN GTS uor Would call the especial attention of their friends and patrons to their . - NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, now opening. Tfcey think they can offer greater inducement to buyers than they have ever done, their goods being bought at rednced rates and at such prices as they feel confident no House in the State can compete with. They are offering very nice CASSlITIKIli: SUITS from $12 to $26, All manner of CASSIMEBE PANTS, CASSIMERE SI LK, MA TA LASSE AND VELVET VESTS, OVER COATS, of all grades and styles. . The above Goods cannot be surpassed in style and make, having j been manufactured under the constant supervision of one of the firm. FULLINGS, SPRINGS k CO. sept. 20, 1860-tf. FU LL IN (iS, M'KLN(;s & CO., ' DEALERS IN BEADY-MADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, Charlotte, N C. may 17-lf A Card. I take pleasure in informing my friends and patrons of this City and neighborhood that I will return to Charlotte within a few days and resume my former business. In consideration of the existing pressure oi the times I shall limit my terms of tui tion on the Piano to $30, lor the full Ses sion of 40 weeks, or $15 for the half Ses sion of 20 1 weeks. I have a floe stock of sheet music on hand and will attend punctually to all or ders in that line as also to Tuning Repair ing and Sale of Pianos Respectfully CHARLES O. PAPE. Sept.-16. . Hands Wanted. i Upon immediate application employment will be given to fifteen or twenty persons for several weeks, to cut Willow, either by the cord or by the day. v Bids for furnishing by the cord will be re ceived until the 15th October. 1 S. VV. DAVIS, - sept. 25 tf Pres. N. C. P. M. Co. GENERAL ORDER. Headquarters of 68th ReoimeKt, North Carolina Militia, v Charlotte, Sept. 18th, 1861. 1 All Companies liable to do duty in the 68th Regiment of North Carolina Militia are hereby ordered to appear in Charlotte on Saturday th 23th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., for ins pection and drill. f i ' Commissioned and non-Commissioned Officers will appear the. day previous at the same place and hour. - - " . ' J, Y. BRYCE, Col. Com. 68th Regt. N. C. M. S. W. Davis, Lieut. Col.- ' - N Sept. 19, 1861 td . , ' 4 Dissolution. THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the name of ALEXANDER & McDOUGALL, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, j Henry Alexander Is alone authorized to settle the busi ness of the, late firm. - HENRY ALEXANDER. MALCOLM McDOUGALL. June 2T,lSfil tf. The business of the FOUNDART and MACHINE SHOP will be conducted as usual by the subscri ber, tie requests a continuance of the patron age heretofore extended. HENRY ALEXANDER. Jane87,lS61-tf. TMoaiuv "in Ocwf r,. TIT N. C . THmSD AY, SEPT. 2'6f 1861. PEO VISIONAL CO VTT.II1IENT or Tins Confederate States'cf America. - . .- ;- ,i V - PBESIDtNT - - C ) JEFFEEGOIT . 3 AVIS, ( ,OF MISSISSIPPI. t v -1 " "", 1 " , . VICB-PRKSIDEJT: , ALEX.' H. STEPHEITS, " . OF GEORGIA. CABINET QFIICKBS: i BECBK-mar opstatk, R. in. X. HVNTBR of Vlrfflnla; : SBCBETAKT OX THB T11ASCBT, C .G. ITIEJIITIINGEil, of S. Carolina. SECRKTABT OF THfi HAVT S.It. JTIALLOItY, of Florida, ci-1 - SBCKKTAJtT OF WAR, It. P. WALKER, of Alabama. , POSTHASTE GESIRAL, JOHN If . REAGAN; of Texas. ' J ATTOBJtET GBSSi-AL, J. P. OKNJT AITlIPfi Of LoulslaM. CONGRESS: President Hon. HOWELL COBB, of Ga. Secretary JOHNSON 1. HOOPER, Esq., of Alabama. " V mbmbkbs. :;; -. Alabama R. W. Walker, R. H. 8mith, J. L. M. Curry,', W. P. Chilton, S. F. Hale, Collin J. McRae, John Gill Shorter, Daniel R. Lewis, Thos. Fearn. '!.-' YoridaV-James B. Owens, J. Patton Anderson, Jackson Morton. ' Georgia Robt. Toontbs, Howell Cobb, F. S. Bartow, M. J. Crawford, E. A. Nisbet, B. II. Hill, A. R. Wright, Thos. R. R. Cobb, A. H. Kenan, A. H. Stephens. ' ..v :, - .) t' . j Louisiana-John Perkins, Jr., A. L. DeCIouet, Charles M. Conrad, D. F.Kenaer, G. E. Sparrow, Henry Marshall. t : Mississippi W. P. Harris, Walter Brooke, N. L. Wilson, A. M. Clayton. W. S. Barry, J. T. Har rison. South Carolina R. R Rhett, Jr., R. W. Barn- well, L. M. Keitt, James Chesuut, Jr., C. G. Mem minger, W. Porcher Mil Thos. J. Withers, W. W. Boyce. Tesoos- L. T. Wigfi J. H. Reagan, J. Hem- phUl, T. N. Waul, Jud and W. B. Ochiltree. '." ": STAHDINQ Gregg, Judge. Oldham, UMITTEE3. Executive ;i?tfparfo?tiiJ-StephenB, Boyce, Shorter, Brooked Foreign AJuir8-l&sXt Nisbet, Walker. Keitt. : i - Conrad, Perkins, Sparrow, Military Affairs R&rtow, Miles, Kenan, Anderson. j Naval Affairs Conrad, Chesnut, Smith, Wriht, Owens. Finance Toombs, "Barnwell, Kenner, Barry", "McRae. ! ' ' Commerce Memminger, Crawford, DeCIouet, Morton, Curry. j Justiciary Clayton,' Withers, Hale, Cobb; Harris. ' ' ' . 1 Postal Chilton, Boyoe, Hill, Harrison, Curry. Patents Brooke, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Kenner. Territories ChesnutrCampbell, Marshall, Nes bit, Fearne." T Public Lands Marshall, Harris, Fearne. Indian Affairs Morton, Hale, Sparrow, Lewis, Keitt. J ' . Printing Cobb, Harris, Miles, Chilton, Per kins.... ".. , " ' I: Accounts Owens, Crawford, Campbell, De CIouet. Smith. i i Engrossment Shorter, Wilson, Kenan, McRae,.! Bartow. NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS. , : -i. ' FlKSX BBGLM BNT. ' ' 1 ' V, . ' ' D. H. Hill, Colonel; C. E. Lee, Lieutenant Colonel: James H. Lane, Major. Companies. A , Kaa-'e Guards, Oapt. John L Brldgers ; B, Hornet's Nest Rifles, Capt Lewis S Williams ; 0, Charlotta 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, Oapt 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. The following companies comprise the First, Second; Third, ; Fourth," Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Regiments of North Carolina Volunteers ; HEAD QUARTERS, COMPANY O, ) YORKTOWN, VA.Ug. 1861, f -is. u. uRiTTos,; uear air: in perusing your paper or trie zotn j uiy, a came across what purported to be the roll of my company; but in a great many instance it is virtually wrong; but relying upon your habitual kindness, I take this opportunity of sending you : a correct list, hoping that you win give it a piace in tne valuable col umns of your interesting paper. 1 Respectfully, yours, E. A. R0S8, Capt. Co. C, N. C. V. KOJCL OF THE CHARLOTTE GREYS. . E A Ross, Captain.; E B Cohen y :. isi Aiieenant. 8d Orderly Sergeant. 2d I 8d 4th ' 5th or Ensign. 1st Corporal. 2d Bil 4th Surgeon. ? A V 1 . T B Trotter C W Alexander O RStaley, J P Elms, J G McCorkle; W G Berryhill, D L Bringle, TV D Elms, W B Taylor, H Terriss, Gaorge Wolf, DrTB Boyd, PRIVATES. Tf I f i da Alexander MR I Katz J Alexander T A KlsUer WH Adams L : Klnsey J A Ardrey J C Knox J H Ardrey WE Keenan Robt Brown A H Leon L Brown William Levi J C Brown Wm H Leopold J Britton Edward F Moyle H Bebrends L McGinn TF Calder Wm . McKinley John CatheyJW McKeeverW Caldwell S P McDonald D W Crowson J F McDonald J H Cowan T B Monteith R J : Campbell TJ - Monteith M J Clendenen J W . McElroy 8 J Collins J F , Norment J Davis T G Norment I Downs JT NealWB Downs L M ffeal L M Davidson J P A Neal S R DunnJR , Neal P A Engel J Neely T W Earnbard J M ' Oppenheim S EazellM F Orr JT Ezzeil J A Osborne J L EuiottSH Orman JL Elliott J A Pettis M Flow R H Phillips S A Frazier Isaac Porter IFR - Grier R H Porter E A Grier J C Potts J G GsierJM Potts Wm M Gibson J A Potts LA Glenn D J ' Query O M GribbleJ R Ruddock C C Gray AN ReaJB Gillespie R L . Rea D B Hall D N . ' . Stone WD HillJC Steele W HillWJ StoweJ&I Hill H H - 8izer W E - Hand W L Sims J M Band R H Springs R A Howard 11 U ; " . ' Smith C E Howard Thomas Smith S B , Hutchiion J M Smltii M Hutchison 0 N i Smith W J o Holton T F SaTiUeWH ! Harkey T I , Sample J W i Hymans S Sample J W Houston H C Sample D I Holmes T L SavUlelM Haskell J T Simpson H F Houser W T Todd 8 E Herron G T ' r Todd Wm Howie G W Treloar J W Harkey J - Tate H A Henderson LP Watt C B Israel J v Watt B F Icehower W 8 Wingate C C Tngold BP Wolfe T D Johnston RW Wolfe T J Wiley John met or ths ves astd oFirccas prras noasmi nr tmrm aiatrAaaJ at VrVi V f T LS WiUiama, -fWAOwens, . WPHill, , - T J Gillespie, Captain. 1st Lieutenant. 2d do 3d do Orderly Seargeant. R t. Bryce, J D French,-' hi 9 Windle, RB Davis, .v J J Alexander,' . WMcMathews, AM Shn. 2d do ' 3d . 4th 1st Corporal. 2d " 8d do do 4th " O M Sadler, Apothecary for Regiment. J HWayte, promoted to Regimental Commissary with the rank or Captain. J B F Boon promoted to Regimental Quartermas ter with the rank of Captain. Rev J Yates Reg. Chaplain, rank of Captain. Julius Sadler, killed J A Howell, died. PRIVATES. - Alexander F R Alexander JL Alexander TF Alexander J M : Alexander WD Alexander CO Alexander ME Anderson O Alderson J P W P Bordeaux A J McDonald A: Hurray J W Mehrtens J " Mosely J M McCorcle RB Mabry J H Mares JL ; Moore T J McLelland W McUlnnls R C . Means W N M Norment A A Nichols J S Orders C ; Dates J H OrfTJ Parage LB Prim J Phillips J A Prather 3 F Price W J Phifer R ' ' Query KW Rigler J H Rea WP RozzellWF Rozzell W T Ritch J L Ross W C Red WP Reed J L ReedHC Reed H R Stitt WE Sheppard J M Smith T McGee SteelM D Smith JP Squires J B Standford OL Sloan D V A Sharp R A 8 to we John SminkleJW Sloan WE Secrist W A Squires M D ShawLWA Tiddy R Tate T A , Tate H H " Taylor D T Taylor J W Tate A H Tiddy J F Thompson Robt Tredenick J R ' Torrace George Torrance W , Wicks J L -1 Walker E M Wiley W J Williams W S Waggoner J W Wilson B F Warwick J M Williamson J W YongJW Bonds N Black Joseph -Blair J R BarnettR C ; Bur well R T Baker J F Biggirt W S Caldwell JE Caldwell R B . Crawford R R Cannop F J Orowell E M Caldwell J E Davidson J F Davis J T Davis BAG Davidson R A Dewese F F Duggins J Dyer J F Davis J T A Dorset J F Earnhardt Sale Eagle Alex Eagle J . Frazier M Finger J Fullenwider Henry Griffith J L Grier S A Griffith W F Gray AN Graham J R Gray KT Griffith J H Hartis W L -Howell A J Hunter JN 4 -Holllngsworth B Henderson J M 1 Henderson W M F Hilton J H Hunter J H Harget A J Hunter W S Johnston S R Jacobs GW Jones Milton Kirkpatrick" T A Kennedy R K KerrWJ Kennedy D G Klrkpatrick H Y Keslah W Lowrie J B Lee J M Lacy Drury SKCOKD BKQIMBNT. A, Warrenton Guards, Capt B O Wader B, Oranville Grays, Capt George Wartham; C, Hali fax Light Infantry, Capt James H Wbitaker; D, Cleaveland Guards, Capt A W Burton; E, Cataw ba Rifles, Capt T W Bradburn; F, Duplin Rifles, Capt Thos S Keenan ; G, Nash Boys, Capt W T Williams; H, Warrenton Rifles, Capt Thos Jones ; I, Townsville Guards, Capt H E Coleman; K, Lam certon Guards, Capt R M Norment. THIRD BROIMKVT. Colonel, W D Pender ; Lieutenant Colonel, W S Guy; Major, D HJlamllton; Regular Quartermas ter, David J'endei Regular Commissary, Thomas Companies. A, Yancey viile Greys, Captain Graves; B, Randlesburg Rifles, Capt Erwin ; C. Milton Blues, Capt Mitchell ; D, Leasburg Grays, Capt Hambrick ; E,Alamance Regulators, Capt ttumn; , uavie urays, capt Clement ; G, Edge combe Rifles, Captain Hyman ; H, Rockingham Guards, Capt Scales; I, Rockingham Rangers, vapi aewie, is., vixie Boya, uapt uauey. FOUBTH REGIMENT. Colonel, Junius Danielj Lieut. Colonel, Geo Lovejoy; Major, Paul P'Taisou. Companies. A, Roanoke Minnte Men, Captain Johnson; B, Thomas xille Rifles, Capt Miller; C, Anson Guards, Capt Smith; D, Cleaveland Bines, vapi jjixon ; j! uax uiy uuaras, capt jrarlbault ; F, Rough A Ready Guards, Capt Vance : G. Reid Guards, Capt Slade i H, Stanly Marksmen, Capt Anuersun; 1, uexington wiia uats, captain Har grove; ttaieign umes, capt uarrlson. FIFTH KKGIMZNT. In, Chatham Rifles, Capt Ihrie, Comp'y A. wiiKes vauey uuaras " 8, Ellis Guards, " 4, Beatie's Ford Riflemen " 6, Mountain Boys, j ' 6, Tar River GuardsJ 7, Davie Sweepstakes, " 8, Franklin Rifles, 9, Sandy Creek Rough St Ready , 10, Poplar Spring Grays, Stationed atGarysburg. Stokes, if. Love, Housten Corbet Perry. . Kelly, Green, Jackson, f Spivey, M li it It It (I U 0' Sd. E F. G. I. K. "The Wilkes Yauey Guards having gone into the State troops, the Monroe Light Infantry. Capt McRae, is substituted, and will ooqupy the same piace in taeoin ttegiment as .that occupied by the Wilkes Valley Guards. SIXTH RBllfE5T. Colonel, Stephen Lee ;. Lieut. Colonel, R G A Love; Major, Capt Briggs. h Companiss. A, Jackson Volunteers, Capt Cole man; B, Madison Light Infantry. Capt Peak ; C, Black Mountain Boys!, Capt McElroy; D, Ruther ford Riflemen, Capt Lee ; E, Rutherford Volun teers, Capt Leaventhrope ; F, Haywood Rangers, Capt Love ; G, Jefferson Davis Macon County Guards, Capt Angel; H, Henderson Guards, Capt Shipp; I, King's Mountain Grays, Capt Briggs; K, Buncombe Guards, Capt Thrash. Stationed at Raleigh. . . SBVSNTH RIQIKENT. - A, Washington Grays, Capt Sparrow; B, Hyde Volunteers, Capt Leatb; C, Tar River Boys, Capt Jonnston; D, Hertford light Infantry. Captain Sharpe; E, Currituck Atlantic Guards, Capt Lind sey; F, Roanoke Guards, Oapt Lamb; G, Company B, of Martin County, Capt Clement; H, Washing ton County Volunteers. Captain GilUam: I. John I Harvey Guards, Capt Johnson ; K Independent vxraya, uspivauaon. . Stationed at Hatteraa and Ocraceke. ! r -- ' EI&BTH RBQIXEST. A, Bladen Guards, Capt G Taitr B. Bladen Liht Capt Chesnut ; D, Independent Blues, Oapt Wil-r uams; a, aooeson une uuards, Capt Norment: F, Columbus Gards, No 1, Capt Ellis; G, Onslow Grays, Capt Redd; H, Moore's Creek Rifle Guards, Capt Hawes; I, Columbus Guards, No 8, Captain George; K, Scotch Boys, Capt MaUoy. ' Stationed at Wilmington. BOTCH SEOIMKHT. C CTew, Colonel. ! Orange Guards, ; Capt Jones, Guilford Grays, Sloan, Comp'y A. t B. C D. E. Vi G. H. I. K. GoldsborO' Grays, Craton, Goldsboro' Volunteers, u T Wbitaker, i Wilson L't Infantry, i " Barnes, vn oiunceers, ! " BlngleUry, Marlboro' Guards, Morrilt Dixie Rifles, 4 ! l Strong, 4 N. C. Guards, ; " Whitfield. Tuckahoe Braves, i i Wooten, To this Regiment the Artillery Company under eommand of Capt Pender will be attached. I .... TK9TH KCOIXKST. ! 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 Bluff Volunteers. Cant Smith a. coinmbn Guards,, No 4, Capt Stanly j H, Colurabtn Gords, i fi..!..J n .. .... Mill III 1 II $6 PER ANNUM. t ,:. BLBVKSTH EEQIMEKT.i W W Kirkland", Colonel. J M Leach, Lieutenant OoloucL J M Richardson, Major. The surgeons are: T W Keen, First. i J E Douthitt, Second. ' Jacob Thompson, Third. ,. 1, Town Fork Invincible, Capt Westmoreland Co. A. 2, Mountain Boys, Pepper, B. 8, Blueridge Riflemen, 4, Davidson Guards, " 5, Forsyth Grays, .. - tt it . M Grave, Leach, , Wharton, Gimer, Waugh, Conpelly, Beto, MUler, C. D. E. F. G II. I. K. tt ' it tt ti t i 41 6, Surry Marksmen, t 7, Mountain Tigers, . 8, Yadkin Gray Eagles, 9, Forsyth Riflemen, 10, Forsyth Southrons it Stauoned at Danville. ., - TWKLFTH. BKQ1MK.1T S. C TOUfflTKBS. We learn that tlila regiment last week elected Col. J. Johnson PetUgrew, now of South Carolina, Colonel; Lieut. J. 0. Long, fate of the United States Army, Lieut. Colonel; and T. S Galloway, of Rockingham, Major. - The ! Literary Paper or tne Soutii. m EVERY FAMILY SHOULD READ IT? TEE LARGEST! THE CHEAPEST! THE. BEST! ILLUSTRA TED.SO UTHER2H FAM JL Y PAPER 7 . - f R1HE TIMES is neither1 political nor sectarian It but is the constant aim of the Editors to fill its columns with the cholsest Historical, Literary and Family reading, and with a large selection of all; the news of the day, both foreign and domes tic. i -. . ' v V The fifth volume commences with the new year I860. Engagements have been made to make this the most brilliant year in the history of THE TIMES. It will commence with Three Beautiful Prize Stories. Its illustrations mil be increased ; and its typo graphical appearance will be Improved by a still neater dress. The Publishers are determined to keep pace with the improvements of the age: their motto Is "PROGRESSION," and as the circulation of THE TIMES enlarges each year, they are de termined to add .new attractions to its columns, and make It the literary paper of the South. With these inducements the Publishers confidently ex uect several thousand Increase- is circulation. But as additional lnceatives to the friends of the. South to enconrage their own literary and family paper, in which they will-find none of that Impure and Immoral reading "which sometimes they get from abroad, the Publishers of THE TIMES offer $2,500 IN P11E3XII7MS For subscribers to commence with the new volume and the new year. THE TIMES is printed weekly on eight large pages, fine paper, at $2 a year, in advance For specimen numbers and circulars address the Publishers. COLE k ALBRIGHT, nov. 8-tf Greensboro, N. C. Book and Job Printing OF EVERY- GLASS AND STYLE, Neatly Executed at this office. HAVING procured a! large amount of excel lent material, and added to this establish ment suitable fast PRESSES, we take this oppor tunity to inform our friends and the public, that we are fully prepared to execute work, of every olass, in at short notice, and at . prices far below those usually paid in this section of country. We are prepared to print in the latest and most approved style, CARDS, INVITATIONS, NOTES, LAW BLANKS, PAJTIPllXCiTS, HILL-HEADS, CIKCULAUS, CHECKS, SHOW-BILLS, and any other style, of printing usually called for, for much less than the same class of work can be executed this side of New York. MS. H . BRITTON. july 11-tf r . PROSPECTUS OF THE STATE JOURNAL. HAVING become the proprietor of the Demo cratic Press. I have merged that paper into tne btatk journal, wmcn will be published semi-vveemy ana weekly. The State Journal will advocate Democratic principles in tne broadest sense, and will support ana aerena Democratic measures and their advo cates as tney are presented, ana as occasion may require. In other essentials it will be my aim to make the paper, what its name denotes, a State Journal eschewing all sectional considerations and working for the entire State and her eommon interests. As soon as arrangements can be made, the whole paper shall be re-modeled and printed with new type, on gooa paper, ana in a superior manner. The Editorial department will be properly at ten ded to in its various branches, and will sneak for it self. Neither labor nor expense will be spared in tne management oi me paper. Tne terms or the state Journal will be as fol lows : - ; Semi-Weekly, per annum J. . $400 Weekly. 200 These terms will be insisted upon invariably in advance. No name will be put upon the list without the money, aud all papers, will be discon tinued at the expiration of the time for which thev have been paid, unless the subscription be renewed. a am sausnea, irom years oi experience, that upon au uuicr luguag gau aoy newspaper nope to sue Advertisements of a proper character will be inserted at tne roiiowmg rates : One square, first insertion. ............ 1 100 Each subsequent insertion.. ............. .23 cents. A liberal deduction on these rates for yearly ad vertisers In the Semi-Weekly. In the Weekly edi tion the full rates will be charged. I JOHN SPELMAN, Editor and Proprietor Nov. 87, 1860. PROSPECTUS T OF - ' THE CHARLESTON MERCURY A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL. AND LITERARY yMfcWkPAPth P CBLISUED IXAIL Y AND TRI- WEEKL Y. TB1HE Mehccby gives daily reports of the Mar JL ket and Marine Intelligence In Charleston, and of Charleston commerce in the leading sea ports of he world. The Weekly Prices Current is made up with much care, and from the most reliable sources. Its connection with the "Asso ciated Press" insures the latest intelligence by Telegraph and the earliest news by Steamers from Europe. It has an able and accomplished Cor respondent in London (a gentleman i connected with the editorial staff of the London Times,) and regular Correspondents in New York, Washington, Key West and Havana. The monthly New York Fashion: Letters and weekly letters on Life in Washington are additional attraction in favor of Its lady readers. IU literary notices, from the pen of a gentleman who occupies perhaps the highest position among the literary men of the South, are discriminating and comprehensive. Attention is paid to all matters of general concern, especially those In' reference to the Planting and Agricultural interest, and to the current news of the day. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear in Its columns which should be excluded from the family circle. . , f- The political creed of 'the Mkbcckt consists in the principles of the Democratic Party, as laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 and 1799 the Sovereignty of the States ; a strict construction of the Federal Constitution by the General Government, the agent of the States ; Free Trade, and an economical Administration of the Government, Its policy is the Union of the Southern 8tates in maintaining their rights. ; VOLUNTEERS WANTED. "7-OCNG JflEN OF NOKTII CAIIO JL LIN A, Your country is invaded, and calls yuotosraw. I have, established ni Headquar ters, for the present, at Lumberton, Robeson coun ty, and invite the young men of Coldmbua. Bran.. wick, Bladen Robeson, Cumberland, Richmond, Anson, Moore and Montgomery to rally to the Sag of their country, hitherto victoriously all pitched battles, and help, drive the enemy from our bor ders. Yeur services will be accepted for twelve moDths or during the war. . In the two-fold capacity of Captain in the army of the Lord and of my country; I nro tn i the men under my command to victor thi spiritual as well as their temporal foes. . God and nnr firitiw t s?UAwfffan A v. augxi- wAAita siKCLAltt, OoL Comd'g. m i vi . ft s .,-rr Company ror u,t CALS, AC. I 'Z'JIZ 1 )R ADVEBTISING. square Ijme.Ji AO -.75 o Mmes.. . 1.00 l.5 2 71 4.00 750 10.00 16.00 so.eo h'th.. i.. ido . ido ear ' :' cnjts published until forbid, will it-Birsauare of 12 lines for the Srtlsp t cents per square 4 and 5 cents for each continuance 1rted eral discount made on yie auoc h a J ; ertlsiDg by contract. rlNorth State, Forever. IT OOK iLi ZEl NOfiTH t E, FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITI-Will voa buy the noble STATE of MOLINA t If so, send to the noacj'i- bers, or a, Hbe to the County Ageni, ior iu to and Masrilflcent Map, Eet the "whole Stat, with her Rivers, New, 1 And you Railroads tld. Copper, Lead, iron anq vo. pi the Cities, Towns and Villages, her Mines, ai noble Mo ns and Springs, ana ner icm- 4, 1 this GOLDEN PRIZE, now Is the l .. k . Mva Unrtirr views 01 Flowers. J If you time. - M. the State 'ie, Insane Asylum, Chapel Hill, Mal tblleges, Ac, Ac, one of the cheapetif and Femt id best 1 ever puouaneu. . : PEAKUK iJHSJ,, - i HiUsboro'. N. a. 1359. AGENT ANTED for every County In the SUte. T, liberal Apply as above. thfftpirhout the State copying this advertise six months, and noticing it editorial- ly, shall t Jtled to a copy of the Map. v sept, u Anti-Dr fkepI KO OP HAN'S n'irie & Anti-Dyspepl io TTERB. BY B. KOOPMAN. lAI.i.u J lUi, A w -M- k. tMrsn WD mr ' I a l T vies: C Hvalici Bitters possess peculiar cu !Jhh in all Affections of the a rati 4 IbroDerties in all Bowels, t . will h found effectual In the cure of Dysentt rj piarrhosa, Dyspepsia, Sour stomach and all tl S'l painful aud troublesome diseases arising frt nj derangement of the digestive or gans and,: rrtVuiar action of the functions or the stomach 4 fatestines. They will also be found a SAFE REI itlY FOR CHILLS AND FEVERS. " These Ji '.t) If are prepared from UoU brought from Ger$ aiy, and for over a century have beeu found effe :tlinthat country for the permaucut cure of if Uiseases enumerated alove. . Ttiey contain n p leterious drug, but are compounded entirely too 1 roots, and are perfectly sale at all Umes. - lv, :4 - , ; A lmp 3 li alia all that is asked, as a cure ill naturally fA w, and that U the best certificate of their supi ;cM.-ty over every other remedy for those particular dt eases. r Tney ars n inuracturea Dy. b. aoopmau, lotte, N. Cn id forsaie by, r ; K00PMAN A PU ELI'S. Also, fdr atle at F. gcarr's and E. Nye Uutchin son A Ctt's Diug Stores. feb 25-1 y MECkUNBUIUi IRON WORKS. HEMlY -ALEX AN jDE R. ; , ItijlAHLO'TE, N. C.'- , HE InoVrslgned beg to inform the citizen ot, Chariot and. vicinity, and the public g erally, that tl fey have L. COMMENCED BUSINESS I ,. ; i-'i?-. athe above E S X ABli 1 S II 'iTI-JE W -'I XA1 Tib I FOOT OF ' s Ado J3tioot, AdioinlnirtbitiNorth Carolina Rail P-ad, and op posite JOHN 'YILKES' Steam Flor fflllla. They ate n rw prepared to furnish alLkiuds ot pXacliiiiery, . At shprfe iotice,ftnd on reasonable terms j AM ENGINES RC M 8 to 60 1IOUS E PO W KK-, " jcisa o - lxto o i xjl & 2 1 AND fKSinrrH'x i 3 Or ALL KINDS. JEi tef ;P A.. X lr In their line irompUy attended to. Their FO DY is u iM operation, aud V Cat!;.egnlarlyj twice a Wieeki I W dnesdays aud Saturdays. They are h: spared io fiirijish all kinds of CASl'lNi. IN 1HON, U1CANN, Ac j I ACOORDIKG TO OKDKR. ' AwJlNOEIST MILLlGEARING, ' I kllN WHEELS. ANTI-FRi(TI0N PLATES AND BALLS FOR COTTON PKKSSES. OASM IKON RAILING. Fef Gb len Enclosures, " ll welling Houses, Public buildings, '. I'uriicoeS, .; . ' Cemetery Lots, Ac. Their J i i. I IBIPIJB1YIENTS ' For carrying M the . business in all its branches, have beea Bt ECTED WITH GREAT OA RE, ana are provided rith all the IlirPROVEiVIENTsj Required to U i their work In a h FIXlf ? it AX K MANMill. AgenuTlfoir. fi. O. Elliott, for Winter's Patent Mica J 3a w Mill, which has the advantage, along wlUQttv others, of doing at least twice a much 'wok,iiid doing a better, thay any other Mill In use it cn be run by Steam, Water -Or Horse Power. TheMulay uia be seeu at the ahup atany tlmt.il UaNKV ALEAAJNDtK, vN.B. Oil Ipn, Brass, Copper, Ac.,, bought or taken In tf S - ; - . ;'- oct.23,l.-Ju-:tf. - THE FARMER AND PLANTER ti - I Vi BEMOVED TO. T qLuitimi A, 8. C - HAVlM-rlfurchased of Maj. Geo. Seaborn thisT popt a jo"?0! 1 have removed Its place of publication MyolUDbia,aud wlU hereafter issue It from tMs 'j' regular stated periods. Feeling t o nt iu that such a journal is greatly needed in I is olate, and believing that it will be sustained, : abated at the Capitol of the State and ' conducted, spirit auu auuity,i have determln .lie venture, and cair upon every nter ih Soluth Carolina to eucouraire y their pktronage. . ed on makf Farmer au the enterpt It wiU b njted td tne finest style of Typoura- phy, with embellishe a d eight pages added to its former site. i 1 Price on. mm wi.. per annum, always i U S best pactica; and scientific Agri t fhave been secured, and its Editorial 1 be under the care of one of the n the land. , ,T.fem wiU be rigidly adhered to, and ttieutered on our books until thesub- advance. A corps I cultural wr departmeu best Farm The Cash ao name wi icriptlon is 1 copf : 6 co pi l eopj ue year, i.oo neyear,...; j. 6u0 )ne year, AiJreas 10.00 R. M. STOKES. tan 17-tf I I ' UoiuhihU m ji - i , C, !i Notice ! lb' iR0M i .ftr the 1st day of J4 vUARY NEXT, we will be p! tomers, ani iiid to sell to our old ifrle ids aud cu jil rest of mankind, for 8' ca :;AnD. cash only. any article have on ha ?ur line of business 1. Any person sending or cornini PheaboTedate coming dUT -THE MON K Y , ie us, If, instead of filling their or 4 them with a copy of "ihfs"adv ,.are determined not to IS a slngTe i fer goods at W I T I will please ders, we fur tisemeot, ai article on ci And thos' ,tKU us are requested in 8 oust have the mon t0 fall and pay, as n - ; ,"Lf J OATLS A WILLIAMS. Deo. 24,1 C?L.i. .. 2 ' h ' ! I Ml IWANTED. t.. yv ANTED TO HIRE TO WORK w - "nv, ieuuesaee 4 Ohio Ka.ilrn.i kfym Capt, JNO. KH0DE3, pn KrtS I ' WM. JOHNSTON. 1 1 ,':;do 1 t dd do 1 .do" 1 ri 1 do 1 'do 1 do EST J v be chare nrst inset if not co: v UM li rates to j worn mm V 7 t TIie! STE X3C el I i f . r ... -t ( i-U 4 i - - - .,- -. - ;! f fa . :!' 'I ; - - r frealdeot, fi ;4 - - , ; Jj - . -''' '.'S--:- v,'- -: :-"v ' : -y:-'&-:s-'-'.o --.-': i:v . . ' ; 5.-1 --j - - ,. ; , " ; '' :- ' " . -, - ' i ;.:.'- ..:- -,: 4' .. ,;l ' : j .. I .1. . - ; . , ' ; - ; - .-:--.:' S i -.:"-'.-:. ; ." " ' . . " , ' -.: - -
The Evening Bulletin (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1861, edition 1
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