North Carolina Newspapers

, - ------ -XJTTTj ,' 7" I " - ; " . J .- CZ HT" X D ON TIIK 33 I : street S3 per antrum T.M-ST SIDE OF THAT") I CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES A3 IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS, AND THE GLORY OF THE ONE 13 THE COMMON PROPERTY OF. THE OTHER. IN ADVANCE., j SIN Vj J0 71213, Editor and PuorniKTor CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1S61. T H V 0 L U M E X UMBER 470. .1 , f t. o i . : : A THE PaY.hlutl every Tu.'.sdaygA Hi' U I L L T A M J. YATF.S t:i i u it ASI IMtopCif, OK. iv t.-i ki u a If !:.' 1 ill l V alr, I; t w.'.hi., ia ' i .ii' t tlic c.p i-1 of die year,.. A if ;fl, CJJ ill!, . ... .1 . 115 t:VC NKW : ; subscription v ':ati - fi-.r ne ear. ,e. 1 o h -rs who may wi.;h to Rend i ,r :a .1 -- ' :,t our rist.. ! ' " . i fv'Tmn-ient ft Ivert: jcuu-nts roast be paid for in j a;s:i-'- I Ail e; t -e iier.ts not 'narked on the ir.nrMiscript i 1 'i- - ii.ri-i;fcj unui n.iijiu, una :i!.v"- j - i. ' ji.jij km j SAMIIKL 1'. SMITH. ,tliu 111-1 :i! rnnt I " :i I I.:iVt CllAliUHTi;, N C, ii pi oil' :.:!' jh1 dtii:;iu:ly to collectinp and j i :i . :i eJ. i:i:ni.-lo 1 u e.i ti lat hi- cure. i til lil; of D ee-J , Con .if b";i'i".-'. ni.iv he. found in the No. 1 . io'ioiniii' theelcik's ofiics. 1 i.i- J. A. FUX. Attorney CliAiii-OT'l I., N. C. c r-;xr,'.i i, ( i.i.i:cj j.g a G :xr. n .; .. iv- :'he 'li n St-.r, Irwm's coinrr. J . 1 . i--. t. ls.;i . tt Vm. Kerr, 'a1 Y O S5 . V (11 A 15 LOT i V. AT N. C, d Sujier'n r i.'vrrts of : ;i;:iee iu the Ctiuuty Cni.-n end C. ban 'is counties. ; ;: iu !. i;rail-v buiidin' opposite Kerr's Hotel .!:.! '. V 21. 18M y I) i'o 1 m ' a ii ' (t.tri? i M, I).. vn u r j 2-bi:s: te A V I) OF"- S". 1 it i i-'s iorurr, CTlAltLOlTK, N. C. J : itt ir .-. 1 -01 . It. nix! ITT T v w 1111 S2 00 a o o uu ..t :i : S'-l II. is .'L-t.in:!y .,u I: md watch:s. j.v.tLhY, platld ware. &c. Of b--t Kmrli-h an-i A -'o iican mau'if.ictui'Cis. C-i' r'X-i miae hi- stick In ioie n a relii - i 1 el -e it ere. WaTelt er -tals jj'tt in for -'" eeuH ea--ii. J .iitiarv, 1 so 1 " rv Jm T. Bailer, I H AC i 1 - L 0i i "si ; ::ri r.. .V. c. 1 La i lit uc.-t 1 i j Llv . !' ck'-'. -i:h.) Oi ii a o .u raiitt a i'.-r l; 1 .' .: tf J. VILKlSON 6c CO., liKAI.KItS IN s 7 O 12. O SS, -V- y ; - 's.Xr.Y J h jJ sulis- d 3 .1 " .... AND i AM'V r 1 7- . Se :,lJli?:()t. i!..ii.. C.IAKLOTTE. N. ('. u it Hepitiri'-g -iu lo s hih! Jeueh v. eT.tci, bv- H. ifr:o. New Suypl7 of WATCihlS, Jl'lWKLIiY. sua -Ii VI 1 r h I ihJ I'i.iit d VVarr. it . . r.l..- i e . I ri-c 1 vitv PTt' u:V !t) V; S. :s piir-.-iia.-..'.-. beinj: er. he is fi'.eref'M lai.ce on eo.-t, and i: ': - a : I i'-Iei arc Wii 1 - )i ! o,.j tt!.; m ,'; 'i! '1 .-ei I al a iciv .- ;ua . 1 a .1: 1 1 : .1- - :r ti liutt it': t-t ii - u It.tl U "fin e-en' th:n rr.be. 'j i- ks ct'eful.y rtpairtd tnd will . I ..C-- .; : ;-;?!! .1 .1 r. yy. Bsrdcwrrn. tf N. I.' liar hit & '. S::iis'i:!. tier !!;: i-'irt Fi:k:.:ht i day of .ilciober. THRoUG H l.'dNS i!) run Oail.v between ;. v. :; ::f.: t : a: .-:(: pn:e:: ' . thus .ch Ciihrlt.rtc iu f. davs or less o..e ;;. Ut-lu Cb.nlc.-toU.an i . . : v a.; c-t. i ts to r,- f .I..J;l!ll' f: s- f .i ; - ,v y .i. a:.- i ; . A ... i m: t i 'a i: : ,:i ( ;,-:-s ch u;'- xi- ) c CI . r : ious r.o.-.t f.n 0-t 2. l-i'.Q. if TI.'KK I'S wili bo -rdd frn, Char- ' 'I '. a.. ! to New Ymk. via ; ' oi ,-, r, "the i ner- j i :' i 1 it. try this el. tap and j 1 ? - at. J i .iv t'i.tus. j A. U MAiiliN. ' G.a'l Ft a .1 T... ket A ent. ! - ft . a S yy.vvs'e: f: n it -r 0;! sunt- o.'ti: o. is m in .gt n i o.i.i a3 Agent dl vo.or 1 " i-.,:- of :: ;! ..-i.e. d tdjse a.;u.:u,u , L -..-i:.i: A i.i.-- Y: J-n. 3,1801. Im-inl I . V, icrn p' :nci!-Iv .-, t .1.1 !:; given. L. A. IIKI.MS. 2fh??f.-r. I'nioii co., N. C. ClIAIiLOT I '!:, N. C, ''-ild i-.r..;r:i th' pnh'ic em ia'ly. :ud the citizen? of - t-i: o i r g j. t r 1 1.- ii i.i r : v . in.it ills lfsii'tied I i r.i-t:..-t. of ;.;y: HT!;v ami e ii: iv Oooi-I at bis old oei. !l is ,. ileaai sired to -et Ar ii'i. ... i i'.-til. on Gold, or t.:i ti:..- t be. i.- in. t i-.-.s. as i'tui'iirs iomv de.-ire. hi, t tiii Tec ii. w.;U Gold, T.a, Ai:i-i?.un (ir(), Art'.tici.il. : - 1 - i prcjiai. i to peifur a miy ryi rati.-u bflong i '-g t Deuti.trr. a:: '. m-,-i n it sav that lie will be nb-as- to w.lit unci :idv of hi t Id frieii-Isir lie Uieutis- 'g !r' take that f-.r ?r.Hu?fi, Ttl '.;ir-.- f, 'if;- i . North Carolina ITilAL !IFi: i'AMK COHP.IM. This Company the oldest end most ri 1-t.ble in flu j St:!fc. in-incs whin- peisoms for a tei m of v or j (Jiiti!, i'ontiti:a:-c of life, on iii.vIcih:? term-. .Sh, vis ; insured, for one or five years, for tv o-tldids of their m.ii.vf 1 value. For in-uinm- np:!v to THUS. W 1)1. WE V. Ant , Jan 3. 1 SGI ly :it Brant h Bank N. C. A' Dissolution. ir firm of KILLINGS. M'i;iNc; 1 ( ,r,s- t-'I i- I ; ii.ilat ion on the Im Jainiaiv. 1 MJ I . T.ie bui.1..K iviil l.e ......,. i ...;.r ,1 , altlcol FL'LLI M8 i S:'Ul.t.;S. ,v bone . bi ! i !'UIN(Jd, and tin v hope. 1 itv ii t r n t i in t.t I.,..;!,...? ..;t i... ,im,v ,,; ,i:,Lt. hf.etofo.e l.U-ralh bestowed bv their .miner.. us Ii iei-.is 1 -u.-ion.ers. 'I lie pri st lit liiianeiai crisis nnd 1 lie nnrertninfv of bIltfiiu-s. for il.e futuie eumpel us to horten our t'inie of ci edit fro! 11 twelve to six nnuitiis to prompt pin ii.u eu. - to!!n rf noi.e others need n. k it. " .U persons indebted to the old firm of Fullino-s. Sprinjrs Co.. must come forward and make immediate settlement. n it is absolutely u-cessnty that ihebusi- :ies !,c sjiecuiy eioseil up. "A W ord to the wise is eulh-eit-uf. ? Jan 15, ltiUI. Hard w are ! ! Hardware ! ! A. A, N. M. TAYLOR j ESPMCTI-TLLY iuf..rms his fii-nds and the pub-lit- g-i-iie.-.tl !y, that he has added t his extensiv. j s:oek of es and Tin Ware, a lnrje and eompleie j !.o k of liait!wi:e. consi-tinw in j,att as follow : ! Carpenters' Tocl. i Circular, iniil. no.-sciit. liantl. i-ijijier, pmnel, j.rnn ! i'ljr. raMii:. teuaou. back, eo:apas-. wi bb. and bnteb j er .V i'.r;;'es j;nd bits. Uraw Knives, CIosmIs. j A ! i;f-rs, i i rn 1 -1 -. Hammers, liau-litts, and Axe?: I'.ri. k j ;!; t-t iirtr. ami : outing IVtiAvel.-j: S iw-.-ett ers. St rew - 1 .lales. .St"" i- -'I'd .lies. 1'1,-ines of all kinds, Sjmke- liaves. t el-fladi bevel a mi ti v Sijuare-; Sjiii it Level. I'oi ket Level-. ."!iiii level Vials. IJ iiiii: macbine.-. J:ui;'i rs, :mi! i:t far; everiliiuj; a mechanic wants, h Ttat variev and at very low piice. at TAVl.dirS il.ini wai -e Store and Tin-ware Depot, opposite the Man sion lloii-c. Chailotle, N. C. Mav ::, 1 tf Blacksmith's T00I3. Such. as LVlhnv--, Anvils, Vices, hand ami slide Ham mers. P., it'i --. . Farriers' Knives. Serew-plate.s, JStock. and t:i -. ill o-k-uiit h's Pincers and Ton. Uas crs ane i-"ils of e v. 1 v kind. Cut horseshoe and ePnch Nail.-, ilorax: Ii'iu ot aii sizes, both ot northern and eontmi iianiir.ii taic; e;'st. plow, blUtcr and i-prin-Steel; &e.. for sale er- cheap at TAYLOR'S, opposite the Mansion House Luillov.-3 Celebrate! Self-Sealhig CailS, ol ail l lie ditieieut .-izes, at TAYLUli'; Hardware Jrtore, posite Maiision House. Agricultural Implements cf sll kinds. Mi.ni Cutters. Corn iSliellers. Plows, lines, ."duivel.-. Spade.-. Forks. Axes. Picks. Mattocks. (Irnbbin Hoe.-. l':.oi- C':ai!is, Viiiin Chains. L.-ir Chains. 1'iuni.iL n'd llediri !icais. rrunintr and budding Knives, car- len lloe.-- .iml Rakes, u iih li.iiulle; Grain Cradles; rain. ijia-s ami brier :-i-vt ties, loi-h Hooks. Wairon boxes: Hollow ware, such as jx ts. ovens and litis, skillits. -jd-deis. stew-i ans and kittles. Cauldrons from 'JD to I .i r:.l!oa. each: Iron and brass I'reservin Kettles. Sheep hear. Ac. at TAYLOR'S Hardware D-pot, oppositt the M.iu?iou lloue. Tin and Jrp?nncd Were, A Inrtre as-01 tmeni: I'dock fia, block Zinc, Tin Piatt. t.-.h't.it metal, .c. StOTeS, the lavcrest Ptopfc. of all sizes, at T.iVI,lMl'.'; Hardware. Siove and Tin "are Oepot, opym.-iie Jiineinn Ileus T;!:'n up and cuimined to the Jail of Mrckler-buvL o'iiiTv. ot. the Mb ay of Sei'tenda r. 18'. n. a Nepit iOV s.ii.-at IS or "J ij y.-:i rs id' a-e. (black. ) nboi. t ." let I .r S in. iii-s bit. J. Ie s:; s his naine is JIM . 1 d t! 1. ic be! 1 t ir- to J.hn Y.-i :!:y of Gaston eon u :y : lion I. . n i-'. r mov.-d to T.-x.:s ea-1 v la. t Smdnrr. ' wl it . t me 1; : ra u a way 1 ;; in sea reel v eomn.ii' bitn. J:t:; apjaars et y .id ica'e :U!VtiiM!'r about his ma-'e ,.!- 1 ' -:li, fo: i- rerj'if ' 1 o 1 1 - ' . Ii anv ii.'t M iit'C. lie nas a s-carnn i.i linger. m:..!e by a cuttii'p kuif . The ohm 'd to come forward. ilt VI- i'foperl . p:-.V I nd take :'. b v awev, oiht-rwisc he will b !i-po?''tl of accord i nu' to Oct. 'j. 1 c;o. tf aw. yy. v. nniLR. sktriir D M Q O O D S , A YHRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF P L A N T A T ION GOODS. The above will be found to compare iu styles and ptices with any in the town. Nov 13. IS'O ,f i'ktkr n. n.vvis W. H. U At! DEE. DAVIS & HAIiDKK. RKr'LR Tn Ib-n. I Y Court.. Gen. R " Hay wood, R ikdati. N. c. Feb I . IsOl Ctii-pd. Al! Lit..i ,.f Kt'ltUPKAN l-li;i.- It 11:1 II, llll as.-O lllltll' t" ....... v , - , SI' YI.!-: CAGES. Tnose wi.-mng a iT'ii f Sontcr. wit! find it nt .1. I. I'AbMKIt'.S Vaiirtv s,i..ri. One daor above the Bank ot Charlotte. Nov 20. isco. mx KKSTA URANr. Having connected with my Es-((t&rrft- ta l siimeut an Eiiiiag and Rrfrehn:enl &&3k&ZH. Saloon, i - T nm ureiuired to se, ve mv trien.lS my fi i liiiai.v , '-.-V---.5 -J. '-' : -inti ,bf l ii'iiic in ,l.f eiilina, v tine L- t; 'Aw-- j in lilt best stvle. 1" icon Jiu .':'i-rCV wil Jf Xrtr&f will please give me a rail, and it i. :: -VMjrri lA be mv constant studv ;o " iVsYisS.;?. please them. - ' vvi- J- f- PALMER. One door above the Bank of Cloulotte, January 1, IP2. llil. ilih) AT Bl'j'iniL Mil It I' I! J- CIl THEll PAR TIC C LARS ' INCIDENTS &.C x oto. We probablv foul not ..ratilv ,,nr roAw.,et. trr tban to Kive exteodedde'ail of ,be little at 7 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 ,, , 1. ,,.,1 ic.i : 1 1 .1 v i in-ii.ei v liiticM on the luth. 111 w bieh the 2. C. p. , , 1. 1 . l.enlim lit to. k Midi a cons picuxus part. 1 , . , , 1 ' J..;n.eo.,:.-y alter the battle, the enemy evaeu-i- fed Newport News and Hampton and fl"d to For- tre.-s Monroe. (Jn their arrival at the Fort, it is ra,u' "lr u ,uf 'e lano snie. . ;,i .,1.1 . . . - .1 . . - . 1 "e C"e:i' '-' so badly frightened .md whij j ed tit Uitbel they exjecled the fort would be attacked next. 'J lie loilowin is by a correspondent of the Fay ctttviilo Ol,aclcr. YuKKTowx, June 12. Del bel Church is a name which wiil berealter live in nistory; there, on the loili inst , we met the enemy and siebieved a victory uhnost un paralleled lor brilliancy. On li e morning ol the 8th news was received at our camp (at lethel ijliurcii) that u marauding party ot t tif enemy Was pibaj:in; the house? of citizens about s.even miles Udow. . Col. MaiuUer (Coiiitnai der of the tmst) ordered a field piece .-ujpi.it.d I y ll.iny mi.skels of Co. F. (i he i''. 1, ii. i ) to proceed iS.il her ami drive the villains b;.ik. 'il.e di t leiiineuf Went down, took one pn.-M.tr a: d drove lack the others in the quicke.-t oi d. tit k (,uick liu e to the sheltering iuus and h i k i.lls oi loriiiss Ai.diroo. On t lie s;. me day die Lonci ml e KilKs u.aicbed within siia oi 11..I1 pton. took one pi isoncr. had 'quite a brink skirmish with a nny of the enemy, and drove tin in i ke start. ed deer to thtir hiding places. 'Jo r. vi n-e I lose jnsulis the cneiiiy, 5000 slioni:, at.;.ked the 1st JUi;'t . C. oiunteeis, I In- i.ii liiiioinl llow ity.i is, ai d tluee coinpanics ot liinia Inlaiitiy, llbl' lit ; ll,at Tetl.el hiiich, on the iiioiniiio of the loth in t., a brief account ol which 1 wiil attempt to pve )ou. , At '1 o clock A. Al. the bule sounded to anus, and all the loicis in camp moved down the loaU .owarus lliiiuplou, lor a j urpose to me unknown; when we bud ji'oiie about two tniics, our picqUet cine lu.-hiiio loi waid .villi the iuloi illation that the enemy was advancing iu ;icat force. 'J he et mmaiiU was tit nee ttn to lace about and re tutii to our entrenchments, 'lhiswed.d in double quick lime. Artived at Camp, we breakfasted j quite leisutely ami pre a red hr the action. 'J be ii tit rent companies wire stationed at d liferent m il's; all the companies, except F and K, were j pi. mm (1 in trenches b'.-hind breastworks; wo were j posted In :m open wood which we had to fiutity j b lcliii'ii trees ukn the ground alter we bad taki n position. At a ijuarter before 10 o clock A. AI. the enemy came up in a ran, evidently expecting to rout u :n a lew moii. cuts; indeed, it is said that the were boastinjr. as fbey marched ii-, that they could beat oil' the N. C. t loops with sticks ami stones. As .-eon : s the bead oi the f-in-my s column apjc-.rid in the toad, a well directed Ibe from one of our baiteiies made tin m n el and stairt r like a Hi link en man their men tell like rrain before tie iiiijxr's s ekle they retreated for a few min utes, reformed and gallantly returned to t!.e charge they were a"aiu repulsed re-formed and wi re n j ulsed nuaiii. Jy this lime they succeeded in planting their eaniioii on a r-lioht euiinence Covered and rotee!etl li si me 1 oum's. ami immediately showered upon cs shot ::iid sbeil ;ts thick ami la-t as hail. 1 I oir 1- fi.ntrv attacked u.s simultaneously upon the li-bt and left more m! v.-- need reo a s I''i' ol.eV. V on the 1 ill !, t they gained our :ubt, but before they could (iie i t- di iven out at I he point of be b-.y. I. ft. On the left. .(.). W I il 1 11 fop ol the 7 b N Y lieoinu nt. a brav e i ifieer. led a party . fit ti.jli a deep morals, to the attack of tin; portion of our ranks there situated. On they came iu If,,; -rv'e. ri pile less "1 our ti.uri!erins fire, until tlo-y I .o! Many approved ed our t ii.iiatikments. when l 'ol Wini hi ep waved hisswmd above lis head and er ..I out. "l.div boys, rally ! one more charge and the day is mis'' these were his last words a n.uskct ball entered the centre of bis birast. pa.-scd out bttuicn Lis shoulders, and I here he died without a stiui-ule. JSeeiu his fall, his eom- marnl bit ke and u treafi d. Alter this all Tegular ! l.r lit:, i-xr-cf.t from field pieces, ceased ; the enemy I not darino to make anotlier cliarge. 1 be Initio l. st. d for two and three qu irfer lioin-. , e had eii:ht men wounded, only one moitailv. who bus since died, 'ill" loss of the enemy ."in killed and wounded (the larirer portion killed) is (sttmafed atfur hundred t Lei r jr a's loss cannot to ascertained, but pcr.-ous residing uu the. n ail n port l bat during the engagement ami aiteiwards. doz ns of wagon loads of their killed and wounded were sent down to Hampton. We found, upon the field in the more remote places. i I b.,di.. Lot where the battle ra'cd .... i.. .... f.......l ,..d ,.f,er mii.I of b o,I I nodea.l bodies. We.touk seventeen prisoners and , , , tost not one. 'I 1... ......... v rnirp-.ti'il iii rreat confusion, throw- 1 in- aside kmq sacks, haversacks, canteens, coats and even boots and shoes Gen. Fierce (imt Franklin) was in command of i the enemy's loices, and some "of - Col. Luryca's ! Zouaves lost their lives ii!.ii the field. j At 7 o'eloek I' Al. we quietly fell h ick upon ! Y.oLiowi, i much str cr point than Bt f bel j i imim ii. u r- r j lit. t m .! . . . . v .- . - ... t . I t ,. . ........ . . . t i i ) , YV'p :lii now at ioikfovvn, and teel ctn- ; : ...... .!... r.i b.dd ,bis nost ai'ainst an; f tree ! 1 ..... I . .o.ti t ...... .... i - - t7 ; .. I :. , I... . . ;o :iinst lis. I u it i ii unit L'. eviM I...-.".-. 1 ' ... - - - ; .. . . : The following is a correct l.-t of the companies eou.pi'sing the 1st N. C Itcgiment: -. 1st t'o., Fdgt con.be Guards, - Capt Bridgers B. 'id C. od D. 4ih K. .-ih F. (Iili G. 7th II. Sih 1.. nth K. lt-'tk Hornets' Nest Rifles, I harlot te Grays, Orange Lt. Infantry, Buncombe Riflemen, Fav'ville Lt. lrtiantry, Binke Rifles, Williams. Ib.ss. Ashe. M 'Howell. Starr. A v cry. Hiiske. ' F,ll. Hoke. a Fay rille 1ml. Lt. Inf., Li-fiuhl BIih-s, - ' Tioeotii county Sttrs, " Colonel, 1) H Hill; Lt. Col., C V Lee; -Major, T l"! ' , o- ,'i t - I;..'teat;"' Qr.Master, J B F TllLai.e, .v.jt-, i Y ,...1 ,-n, Fd win B.";;U.u.u ti Vom. OWmr : "To of our ' . '"wiisiiu-ii returned tr-m, Y01 kt avu on S uird.,y. ; a'I infonn ng ih.-it a fljjr of iruw camo on Toes- ! ;,y ('In- 'lay alu-r tit- I attle) for lu'i nation to i..L- 11 1 1 1 g ? 11 1 , fake oft and bury tho dead. ( o's. iliil and Ma - 1 cruder went otit b .If wav to 'Jeibel (Minreh fl V"'' ,hft fl ;U"1 J-'raut the re.,uet. Col : "''I said.to tin-ofjiccr. "1 our o iuut have been ! . , , , x'v jrreat to cause the retreat of so lire a force. V .1 1 . 1 1 -n 1 J l "U niiist. have lost 3JJ men? 1 lie rei !y was. j ..()ur ,.s WaS Vvr. This must be taken j as an iidtuissiun of a loss of at least :JJ. ! '-! ',0 's sa'd to have brou-hf an imprudent pr-ipiisitioii to "exc'iane private in licidnals takfii ! ' ,,,t! :,,,k ees, lor the pr'soneis of war capture d i our troops. Ol Course It was declined. ' A,..-. ( i .'., ,.1,,,-h ii. ..,.. Wll nr, dotand that some ofthe prisoners taken ut Ueth'el sa tint they were .o.-sly dtceived as to the fi-J.t- inu material of w hich our people, are composed. 'i he yank ees were addre-sed before I he battle by one of their -officers, who told . them t hey would encounter about . J0 North Carolini on and 1 Ud ii zi nia ns; ti.it they we,e con. u. audi d by an old ii'oiuia militia cipt iin. who never pi .nued mr loijht a battle ; that tlo-' Noith Carolinians were notorious Co wards, a'nl tiiaf the 'irinians vvere but little better; they could all be whipped with cornstalks, but it was suested tln.t it would be better to take their guns alono; so as to stiuc the rebels a little. i bey are now convinced, probably, that the North Carotin. ans ami Virginians caiiu-a be whipped with the inost approved rides ami nr.i.-keis, and ih it tii i, when attacked in 11 umbers giLitiiy 1 heir superior. Coi respoiidcnce of the Richmond Dispatch. Yol'.KToWN, Juno 1 1, IbGl. 1 I'll give you some items about the ti-ht. we had I ycstciuay. rirstul all, tne enemy hul not le.-s. 1 ban tour fuli ri'iiiment.-, and the lisoiieis sa Lvi . 'v e h;d oiily louitten humiiid and eveiit on the field, and ol these not in ue than scVeii or eioht bun! led tiic-d a sh-d. From the first gun to the ia.-t was three, hours and twenty minutes. Our po.-itioti was at .Bethel Church, our ilgiitait l ieit tiank protected by a miry -swamp. The encm occup.cd a hit! on the opposite side, and between us w as a valley ai.da citek ovi ruhich was a bridge I he e .eu.y auvai.ct d by the liank. right iu front, four rank.-on the doub.e qu.c;:. TiieNa al How iiz. r, whicii we bad iu p.-.tio 1 raked their hue wuh grape and canister from rilit to left, and yet they stood three li es lioin this piece before t hey came down to double quick time. The ene my crossed the swamp bel w the b.i lge a. id tried to stoi ni a redoubt oecupie i b the Norih Car. bna voiunteel, situ iied io too left of our centre bat e ry. '1 b.y were met by a sheet of fire which roll ed death and carnage lino their l iiiXs. T.ie Cap tain of one ol the ass. Hilling companies sj rung m l rout ot h.s Company, and waving h:s swoftl, crico to hi men. "lorwaiU L'onq any J. the d. y is 1 urs.' J u.-t then one of the North Corol 111 b.yj beilo v ed mi', "l can take that it .1 w down," ami fii'td. the officer It il dead at the crack of the musket; iht bail had penetrated h.s be..rr.. lie had on a fiut gold w.Hch, a splendid sword and . iht doilais in gold. lie w;is toitncily Lieut. L'ol. of the fi.'th ngiment New oi k olunie -- S Fin bein upon a visit to Old 1 i 't, voliii.te. led i iipiom, tu to lead company i, New York 1 bird, ami paid bu his fun. We buried li.ui ar s ris t. The Ca oli 111 boys behaved w.t.'i ail th c ol ns-i ot' veterins. and delivered a dcadiy tire uiiou 1 he eut'tu v, which drove iheiii back across the creek. The Howitzer lifle cannon oid dreadful wo. k; i he shot sti iki' g ut i lie right flank would go entiieiy through to the ic!t ( I he enemy ad vanci d by the liglit flank and never formed line of battle.) One of these .shot went through and through a farm hou.-e, ami through a Vatikt;e on t he ut her sivie, and (lien e:C a tr.e bah' down. 'iht: hoie iu the man was about thes.Ze of a etunu," u, water bucket In the lr.-i of the battle the. enemy threw forward four e.:n panics of Ne'.v Yoik Z ui iv e- to cr -s the creek at I -111 I v I I 1 i ! a lord a mile helovv. t ot. .o agru ler t neii or-l ;re I !, i t .I i .-- .-.i the r.ttoeC'imbe uuarus, oo siroig, witn om Howiizi r, under commaiiil oi Cupt. W. II. Worth, io dofi nd the ford to the very last extremity Capt '.. orih, w i 1 1 1 his command left their redoubt on tl riyjlit ami crossed a wide open field within four hundred v:r. is of the enemy's battery, which wis fl.cn pouting shot of idl kinds and she'd ben,, about as fist as bail, down the side around of the -treiui at double quick, whilst the Z aiivc lleiri inert w.:fi at the-same speed going down on the oj.i i;;te side, both a i ;ii i it -r tor the f n-1 The Vir- -mi nts trnt'ed the mile first, L-ot io-s s.sion of'tlie I lord, planted their gun, ambushed tSie iufmrry. j and waited for an attack; but the Zoinvcs did not i .ike the looks ot things, and put b..ck to ihe main body wirliout once getting in range.. All the trees .-.hi ut J.eiiel Chinch sue cut to-j ieCcs, ami the foiiaoe .-trii'iicd oil by the mu-kel o.iiis 'i he fire was till ible mid the shot fell about as fast a- p. man would like Not more ihai: seven lnindiod of j our tin ps ot into ihe f:ht. owing Jo the lacl j Hint U.e enemy cm.unvu nis aiiac-K cni-ny 10 tut centre, thus h-.ving all the troops posted to de- lend the flunks nvihing to do but pliv a quiet - ' 1 game ol seven up. 'i he S.xit lo rn troops disol iyo.1 rem-irkable cool- j i:o.-s ami dt f-rmiiotiioo, and m elo all ihe move- i m. ir.s under fire with as much precision a ii tin y j had been in a common dii.l. We lost one man j and five wound, d. sides f..ur Lftsos and tnu j laid hnr "nnh.it. 'Ihe enemv lost, as near a- can be a c rtaimd from sins and the pris mcrs, ..... . ti. it t about ..i. hundred aim Uttv KilleU ami Inree liun- died woundtti W Ye have found them jo-aitered ' AL then j laiited bis six piece near the bank of ; c ;ihout f.irfy-two years old, has a scriom tuili o :s ami marshes dead, having 'the stream lour in the front rank and the other i l:,ry bearingVand is a Very rigid dliciprinaiuil. ail tin u b the Wi . i. . ... crawled aw -iv to avoid b.ing sc.iifd, as Ihev jilt ; ; ; , . ,. llivm.v T!u.v ,,,: l ,.iT; ' -..-v. - j j . ..... i mill ui'.iii uuiH-t ujn'.-i'. - , j - - -. i .. ti i. Till V. L. i lo,ds, and the ro.itl to Hampton vas red will, idoodj 'ihe Federal troops moved up to the opposite Governor of North Carolina, tub Hill has been j for six miles. Knaj sacks, canteen, haversacks,. ! side of the stream, with three pieces in the front made a. Brigadier General.. . , . ! shoes. ,at. military overcoats, blankets; arms and of the Column, commanded by Lieutenant Greble, j mm . ! accountrements. wt'e scattered over the same road, j apparently unaware of the portion of the Con- -,A DaK&OCLLKME.NT. V lulit WC do not j whilst corpse were here and there found welter- federate forces, until they had opened ou. them dire or intend to urge war on lemul,, wo mital I in- in their L1.-h!. In the , ocket of the Capta:n i with their artillery, rifles and musketry. The i candor and a a matter ot duty and safety say, i win, was .hot bv ihe Noith Carolinian, was found a shock was no great that the advance colmnn fell 1 that females mho eipress acnt.metiH dnloyal to ' letter to his wife, statin- that timy were about to back ir. great confusion, leaving their dead and the Southern onfeder.cy should be Couipclled to i m ,rch ao.-.in-f the -.r.irors." nd wou'.d scatter us wounded where they fell. , l saint;, and seek refuge tn a Northern ! be'o.'e tloi, Hkc the chaff htT- -ihe "wind. He ' Lieur. (ireble ihe,, planted his battery in ' a . climaie more congenial their teebng aul scuti ' . . .-.i - . e i .i : .... . .. t;.i.. i.A r ..i I ,, m..uts. 'I heir oturu auiinir u tuiv b3 nttenled 1 , ... i i .. ,l,.. i... i . I., l, .r l,.... ....... ,it Bethel, thej m-re to have attacked this place the next d ,v - onomrtj stoo and weak leg,, and at. two made a sad mistaKe. u tuey n iu wnppcn ii" -;a o'clock rliis morning we ai rived completely used up by twenty-four hours constant liard labor ' , 1 ... , . i' 1 A correspondent of the lVtersburs: hxnros says: 1 r ... , , J 'l conrersed with uimiiv of the minded Ctiemy, ; tl.em wby they had quit . heir homes to come here to kill us. their foi mer brother, who . , .... . v 11 1 bad never injured then, m :,!:, I hinjr i hey said if by politicians." a-ked one poor wretch who was in the last agonies of death, did he or his people think they were riht in this war? He rolled his ees up into mine, shook his head, and asjed out iu u whisper, uu, no Yorktow.v, June 14. i When information was r. e.ie.d ar -oen il.at a ! '"raudin- party of the enemy was pillauin- the I h"Use of Air W hi tit,-, 3V miles from Ildmpfon, ( ol. Hill asked tor a detachment ot dl) infantry to volunteer as a supp. rt for the howitzer under Alaj Kandolph, and iinmediately 31 men of Company F (Fayeitevide- Lafayette Lt. Infantry) ttepjie! forward and reported themselves ready for the duty, under Lieut. F. N. Huberts of Co F. The whole was Commanded by Lt Col Lee of the N C Kegiineut. This party c. me up wuh the enemy a short distance below Air Whiting's, and as soon as the i-Mh ral hirelings perceived their appearance. ttirv Hi d like startled lawns. Ni nieeiMtale was their flight tint they left behind haversacks' and booty, and seemed to be intent on saving their lives only. Col. Lee's command took one prisoner, nnd this was the first capture made in the skirmishes prc: limiuary tu and provocative of the battle oi' BilhcL Ciiure'i. oi Magruder yesterday thanked the troops cti gaed in the battle, and complimented then, highly for their steadiness and courage in t!.e field, and their subordination and propriety of deportment in the camp. In the course of his remarks he si.ted that he was auihoritativcly infoiimd that the enemy's force was 5,UUU men and five field pieces. TIIE NORTHERN ACCOUNT. "Many of the northern accounts suppress the number killed, and blame their own officers for the defeat iuto:;! of blaming the North Carolinians and irginians. 'i bo following account is from the J'aitiuiore Republican and is the fairest noVthtrn statcn.cn! we have seen. It appears to have been In. nished by some one at Fortress Monroe : JShiti-mt at J't'?u Fortress Alunroc rf the buttle. ly the arrival this morning of the steamer Geoiocanna. Capt. Pearson, from Fort re s Aiu roe, we ale iu possesion ol 'additional par. ieulais relative to the battle, and the iuriher details show that the defeat of the Federal Troops has been more Complete ami disastrous than Was at first re ported. 'I he details, as they come to baud from I her sources, attest that the victory of the Vir ginians is one of uncommon brilliancy, and the re ul.-e of the Federal troops equally disastrous and disgraceful. Among the regulars at tho Fortress, grout Fur prise and indignation was expressed that Hut tier should have permitted so large a forcii to leave on this expedition, without himself accompanying them. Fold the officers and men of the regiments that were engaged, as a geneial thing, are the s lb P c s i f very uncomplimentary observations on the pint ot the regulars, who claim that all the fighting .hat was done was by the few arlilleryists that ac companied the in. "The mistake," as it is ofii ctaliy termed by Butler, through which C -lonei iJt-uuixe's German Regiment defeated Col. Tovvn send's Albany Legiment, the latter hav ing inglo-rioii-ly fled in the wildest confusion, upon the fall ot ti'irtf of their men, is a subject oi' universal lidi cu!e. i'trler cobdemncd Pierce as the canse of tlieir defear, and Piece attempts tn throw the odium upon Ainj Vi in'hrop, who, he charges, give the mder whicii exposed the troops to the fatil fire of t t,e Con ft delates while all. except 1'utler him self, think he should have led the expedition. It is stated jositively at Hampton that Col J IS Magrnder was in command of the Confederate i'orces, which consisted of one artillery Corps, with one hundred ' men and six pieces, a cavalry Corps of out' hundred, ami three bundled riflt mi n and infantry five hundred in all. Ail. save the civ alrv, were an advance foee from Yotktoun. ami were engaged in erecting a baflerv where the en., g.-.gemctit took place, to infeteept the advance of Futler on Yoiktown. About two miles ii'om Great Bethel the forces of Pierce discovered :wo of the cavalry, which was from Hampton, doing duty :s p'ekets. 'i hoy succeeded in capturing one of them, who proved to be Captain Whiting, and who is said to Lave allowed himself to be taken, in order to eua bio bis c iiurade to escape, to reach the camp, and I ...r....t ll, ... I, ....,.! ..I' .1.,. ..It- f,-. IV. I 1 . . . o. i w tut; a i'i ifnt.li tit tnu .i.v.J.f -' s 1 1 .. m - muder. His comrade started at full speed to give the alarm, when the pursuers fired several shot at him. a'l hough suppo-ed to be wounded, as he feil . . .it. . ii . uj on t ho neck d bis horse, he succeeded in reach - ing ibo 'oufederate camp and enabled Cd. Ala - L'luder to hastily prepare for LaUlo before his enemy Came uj. . He bad previously bumed the bridge, and his men were en-aged io digging a trench and throw- ing iq. breast works, when the wounded picket . i . t . i . - . l . r l. r .. I 1 .I .- -1 u -.l. e.. ',!. i aiiiioitnccu toe rapiu anproaco oi toe iw. ,o, two a stiorf utsrance in t ne rear, on u.e niu Piue, with bis rifiiiiiei, and infantry in I he unfinished. ! I". -.1 .1111'. in loirfiiiieo witn a recnmaicnriaiion ol ina iri io f: . ami n;s ea v.-.irv in, own l.aCk as a reserve ! " " " s- " ...t- ....... .j ...v.. tlmy had approached, and the principal ,..rti.. of Pierce cmuum! rushed into the wood, wl.cm t.(iy werc foriietl fr Lanle c), Dliry(.a.8 Zouavea took pUiuo ia aLd behind a ban, oa the :; opposite side of the road, where rhe land -wis j ol-are.l, but Col. M.-iirruKT8 .artillery soon -dU- 1 liKl"etJ ibem. and drove tWm oot. '' ; ,r, - 1 V a- r P .1 r ri . i be rapid and eff etive lire of the Confederates pi. into t!ie woods soon threw the Federal troops nain inf. 1 f.niirnion nnd iilneed the liattrrv nf l.ient. ! 1. v.i t 1 ,..-,!.. p 1 re oil'. V.01. aj;i uui-i ii.ninj; unnr'i i o in in.-i ! fi,nr r,,int r;lk puns r.,rt,er up xhc hill, so that he w.is enabled to rake the Federalists, from three points, with a cross-fire. " .- The Confederate loss, s reported, wri.i threo riicn kilhil, and ten or twelve wounded, while ttio loss of General Pierce, is nearly or quite four hun dred, in killed, wounded and missing. Cof. Duryeaand C-ipt.' Kilpatrick, of his regi ment, is said to have bre themselves with marked ! Jery, and in Vain idfeinptedto induce their mtave rrttnent to maintain their position, dpt. Kilpatrick was wounded in tho lei; by a cannon hall, the same ball having torn idT one uf Colonel Townseuds epaulettes before striking Captain K. tli wounds are considered dangerous. The lost '.f the r Zouaves was seren killed, forty-two wound ed, and fifteen missing. Col. Townsend. of the Albany regiment, driven to despttir by the disgrace attached to his com mand from their "brush" With Col JJenedix's Germans, is said tn have exhibited a reckless dar ing i:i trying to retain the good name they bore be- '!,. . "... . . , . .1 j-'"''' '.' n"" 11 wan U'jemeu won- ni'niu 1 ii.a v. to. iownseuu cseapeu uiiuuig. 1 no Federal troops charge that the greater por- fioti of their officers acted very badly, Paving tliem selves by hiding behind the larger trees in the woods. ' i : The stream which separated them from the Con federate forces is only some eighteen or twenty yards in width, yet no effort was made to cross over to charge Col. Ala.'iuder's battery. When the "order was at length trivetf-to retreat, the Federal troops started in wild confusion, and Col. .Magruder ordered his cavalry to pursue them, which they did with deadly effect, and also "peenr ed a Titimher of piisoners. T he cavalry followed them for several miles, scrioOsJy hurrahing the rear of the retreating army. ' . The Yalal,gtun correspondent of the Philadel phia Inquirer telegraphed to that paper as follownr; "At the War Department the utmost regret is expressed at the repulse to our arms. At present all severely condemn the course of Gen. Fierce in .uselessly exposing his rear to such n galling fire, ami it is probable that that officer will meet with severe censure. The special messenger that ar rived here from Fortress Monroe reports that when Gen. Butler heard of the atfiir at Bethel, lie cr e. aimed, "T will have all tho-e rebel batteries bo fore 1 eat my Lieakfast to-morrow morning." At Ls! accounts Butler had not got the batteries :nd there was tin prospect nf bis doing M; and it is p'osuined he eat his breakfast as USUil ! But ler always was u humbug. COL DANIEL II. HILL. This able and distinguished officer, the gallant and ykiili'ul commander of the First Regiment of North Carolina Volunteers, which ' fotliht so t.iavely in the lucent battle at Bethel Church, ia destined to win enviable laurels in the present great etrngglo. If we are permitted to judge his tutu re by ihe past, we certainly must accord to him great renow n, for surely m, man ever laid a stronger basis for a great and brilliant reputation. Graduating tit West Point with honor when about i ho age of twenty-two, he entered ihe U. 8. Army .md remained in it until after the elope of tho Mexican War. He was in the army under Gen. .Scott from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and greatly distinguished hiuipelf in some of the hard fought battles of that campaign. At the storming of Chepultepfc he was the aecond man on the American Hide that mounted tho ramparta. For his meritorious services in thisj war he was promo ted to tho rank of .Major which ho afterward re signed to i.eeept the chair of Mathcmutics in Da vnlsoii ( 'ollege. N. ('. He discharged the duties of hi new position with great Zealand fidelity. Notwithstanding tho arduous labors that now devolved on him, he found time to write and have published a largo work on Algebra, which was favorably received. This work excited some remark at the time, on account of the iutr nso Southern piri: which breathes ia s line of ir problems. In 18"8 when the North Carolina Military Institute w i established at Charlotte, Col. Hill w. s appointed to the first place iu. its Faculty, ami b vottd himself with hii accustomed energy -and ability to the instruction of young soldiers for the Old North State. . ('pot, the commencement of hostilities between Abraham Lincoln and the ('onfe'lcri'e State, he was appmuted by Gov. Kills to the command of the Camp of Instruction at Raleigh. When the First Regiment of North Carolitfa Vol tin teen was organized, he was' almost unanimously elected its Colonel. ('ol. Hill has trot? devoted all hi talents and genius to military science. 'Hois tho author of two Theological works, viz: "The Sermon on the j j,,,,,," .,,! ..'',e Crucifixion." These works j Wcre T,,sh'd two or ' three year Hgo, - by the Frcsbyteri.iii Board of Publication, and were well i !e,.,.;vVd in the ClirUtiaii literary wotlJ. Col. Hill j jK b IrUi. C'hritiun man. . ' In. j ereon, Cvl Hill is about the medium height j art,l t.J r.ropnrtioncd. Hh ha dark eyes and ..... ii.i. hatr which m becoming Mignny in, gru wiin grey. . .. .. . i-i. l .r. .i ....... ' trrsbun Lsun&x. . .o- ..... . -. ... " - T , . , - , wjrh serious injury to our c, affiliate with Lincoln snl h.s Il:l,lion,rm,tid detrimental the pukce to theai.- iin m;ii'"o ii.jij. oui viuu. At .'.vti ivciiiij s hord?, they will im- to the South. Let uhmorui Dispute K.