North Carolina Newspapers

41ulf W PHI Ji5 per annum f IN ADVA CF- OS THE 2 OF TRADE STREF.T CHARACTER IS AS IMPOST ANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS, AND THE GLORY OF TUB ONE 13. TUB COMMON PROPERTY OP THE OTHER. VKST SIDK 3. YAT3I3, Editor ani Proprietor CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY I, 1862. TENTH V0LC3I E X t BI B E II 523. T II E WES'iTO ME YATES, BY W I L L I A M J KDITOii AND PRoeiUETOR $2 INT ADVANCE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi. President. Alex H Stephens of Georgia, Vice President. J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, Secretary of State. G. V. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary of War. C. G. Metnminger, of South Carolina, Secretary of the Treasury. i S. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy. Thos. II. Watts, of Alabama. Chief of the Depart ment of Justice or Attorney General. J. II. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General. t-iif Transient advertisements must be paid for in ; a'hance. iT Advertisements not marked on the manuscript ; or a specific time, will be inserted until forbid, and I tharjred accordingly. i MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. SENATE.' es all judicial and exc- . JamPM phelan te or ytiite Government ; VTKOINI EXEMPTION The following Gene ral Order is published by authori- t Charle . . i . i. f . ..r ir... ! J r 1 1 i . 1 . o f 1UIIIJ1UMI, MllJ II', l..'i. .1 The following net and regulation in reference thereto, me published for the information of all con cerned. An Art to excinpt cot tain persons from enrollment for service in the iiruiies of the Confederate St.-te?. SK I The Conrf.s of the Confederate States of America do etiiict. That all persons who shall be held n he until for military ten ice under rules to be pre scribed bv the Secretary ol War all in the service or t-iuvlov of the Confederate .State etitive officers of the Confederate the members of both Houses of Congress and the I.ei.l.ituies of the several States and their respective o'lTcers all cletk of the oflicers of the Stale and Confederate Governments allowed by law all engajred in earryinjj the lu.iiU all ferrymen on post routes all pilots and persons engaged in the marine sen ice on river and railroad routes of transportation telegraphic nierators ami ministers of religion in the regular discharee of ministerial duties all engaged in work- i r i..:.., ..n ine iron mines, mrnace: , miu louiun ivs jui juicj- man printer actna all presidents and mies and all teachers having as many as twenty scholars superintendents of ihe public hospitals, lunatic a-vluiiis, and the regular nurses and attendants therein, and the teacher employed in the Institutions for the deaf and dumb, and blind in each apothecary nore now established and doing business, one Hpothe c irv in pood standing, who is a practical druggist superintendents and oj.erathes in wool and cotton f.nloiiis who may be exempted by the Secretary ol War, shall be, and are hereby exempted frem military Fer vice in the armies id" ihe Confcdtraie States. Ap proved April 21, II. Dy the above act of Congress, the following classes of pemms ate exempt from enrollment for military service: Justices ol" t'i' '..: Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs; Clerk and I.-p-..!.v Clerks, allowed !y law; Masters and Commissioners in Chancery; I 'i J f I ".t-T and Stale Attor neys ; Attorney General ; I'oMmastrrs and Peputy l'oti,mters, and Chtk- allowed b Commission ers of Iteveuuc. and foreigners who have nol Kviiuired i)rtt, ,l in the t'outcdt i ate States. III. The following are not empt : ALABAMA. Wm L YunCT Clement C Clay. ARKANSAS Robert W Johnson, Mitchell. FLORIDA. A E Maxwell, J M Raker. CKOUOIA. I)Ci.jit)iin II Hill, Joim W Lewis. LOUISIANA. Edward Sparrow, T J Semmesi. MLSSLSSIPI'I. Albert G Rrown. R M T Hunter, Win R Preston. NORTH CAROLINA, George Davis, Win T Dortch. SOUTH CAROLINA. Robert W Barnwell, James L Orr. TENNESSEE. Langdon C Hnynea, Gustavtis A Henry. TEXAS. Louis T Wigfall, W S Oldham. KENTUCKY. II C Rumett. William E Simms. MISSOUKI. John R Clark, R S Y Peyton. Total number, 2G. HOUSE. Thomas S. Hocock, Speaker. , mix J J illy employed in printing newspapers id professo'S of colleges and acade- Thomas J Foster, Win R Smith. John P Rails, J L M Curry, Francis S Lyon, ALABAMA. 6 W Cl.ilton, 7 David Clopton, 8 James L Pugh, 9 E S Durgan. 1 Felix J Ralson, ARKANSAS. 3 Augustus II Garland, Giaiidison 1) Royster, 4 Thos R Hauly. FLORIDA. James R Hawkin.s, 2 Hilton. 1 Julian Hartridge, 2 C J M uunei lyn. : Iliiies Holt, 4 A II Kenan, 5 David W Lewis, GKOItUIA. 6 William W Clark, 7 Roht P Trippe, 8 L J Garfrcli. 9 Hardy Strickland, IU AH Wi rtgnt. Alfred Roy J, John W Crockett, II E Ri-nd (.eofL't' W J S CliriniRn, T L Rurnett, KENTUCKY. 7 H W Rrnce, S S Scott, IilllCP, Ewing, Military Oflicers not in actur. i - . ' ' , S:.ite laws, but not by the ti '.. ho have aciiuited domicil in t: . IV. No persons other than th" propel Iy i'npbed in the above act a;. rept by furnishing a substitute, from in conformity uith regulations (General tbders No. ."-,) and such exem; only so long a; the ,-aid substitute is leif;- V. Persons who have furnished t:b receive their ccrtilicates of exemption from ' of Companies, or the Commandants of whom the substitute have hten accepted. person-- exempt :o-t; foreigners ;.vdcrite States. .-5y named or ' . lemptcd, ex t!::iii:iry service, nl ready iihlished. ti n is va.nt Hy eieniit li: sis will .In Cajitaiiis Camps, by Other cer- 8 1) E M 10 J W Moore. 11 R J Broekinridgp, Jr., 12 John M Elliott. LOUISIANA. Charles J Villiere, 4 Lueien J Dupre, Charles M Conrad, 5 John F Lewis, Duncan F Konner, 6 John Perkins, Jr. MISSISSIPPI. 5 II C Chambers, fi Ol! Singleton, 7 E Rarkialc. 1 John J McRae, 2 S W Clapp, 3 Reuben Davis, 4 Israel Welch. lificates of exemption will be granted by the enrolling oflicers only, who will receive full intrnctions in r !;4rd to the conditions and mode of exemption. Ap plications for exemption fannot, therefore, be consid ered by the War I'cpai imerit. S. COOPKR, Au'jt. and In-p. (Jenernl. Wil., Charlotte &c WESTERN Rulh. Railroad- Dl VISION. On and after Monday the 15th instant, the Passenger 1 John Hver, 2 Casper W Hell. 3 (ieorge Y Vest, 4 A II Conrow, .NORTH W X H Smith, MISSOURI. 5 W W Cook, . 6 Thos W Freeman, 7 Thos A Harris. Robert R Riidgers, Owen R Kenan, T D McDowell, Archibald Arringfon, SOUTH W Y Hovce. W Port lier Mih s. and Mail Train will be run on this Road dail-. excepted) as follows : GOING WEST. Minday ; ;l M L Roiihum, Leave. 7 oo A. 7 45 " 8 15 8 40 " Arritk. M. I.! i: n i i 12 !ATE. on a. M. ir r. m. Charlotte, Tuckasegee, Brevard, Sharon, Liucolnton, GOING EAST. Lincolnton, Sharon, Brevard, Tuckasegee, Charlotte, 43 10 - A. M. A IlKt". E. 11 11 12 1 45 15 00 A. M. r. m. J T Il. iskell, W G Swann, W H Tebbs, E L Giirdenshire, II S Foote, M P Gentry. CAROLINA, ti Thomas S Ashe, 7 James R McLean, 8 William Lander, 'J R S Gaither, 10 A T Davidson. CAROLINA. . 1 John McQueen, T James l'urrar, G L M Agor. TENNESSEE. 7 G W Jones, 8 Thomas Menees, 9 J D C Adkins, 11) Rullock, 11 David M Currin. John A Wilcox, Peter W Gray, Claiborne C TEXAS. 4 Wm R Wright, 5 Malcolm Graham, Sexton. By order. V. A. McP.KK. Acting Master of Transnortatiou. T.ineolnton. April t, 101 I have for sale an excellent STEAM ENGINE of fix- h ors power, manufactured by Amos AGtun in Balti- more. It ha an. excellent Boiler that has neer fuen injured in any way. I will sell the Engine and all its j appurtenances at a reasonable terms as it cuiihl be j bought in the Confederate States. 1 will also sell an i exvfiVut Dial Planting Machine. j TllOtfAS DAY, i April 8. 1SG2 lm Milion, X. C. 1 MRU Garnet t. 2 John R Chambliss, 3 James Lyons, 4 Roger A Pryor. 5 Thomas S Hocock, n" John Goode. Jr. 7 .lames P Holcombe, 8 Dan'l C Dejuinette, Total number 107. Herbert, 6 R F VIRGINIA. 9 William Smith, 10 Ah x R Roteler, 1 1 Jolm R Baldwin. 12 Walter R Staples. 13 Walter Preston, 14 Albeit G Jenkins, 15 Robert Johnson, lrj Charh s W Russell. NORTH CAROLINA. officio. Salary Sal- ex SAMUI-L P. SMITH. "! Attorney mid Cwitn'Ir at Law, CHARLOTTE, N C, ' "'iU attend prom:fi and diligmtltt to collecting and : ttiiiittiag all claims intrusted to his care. Special attention given to the writing of Deeds, Con- ' eya nees. jtc. During hour? of basines. may be found in the ; Court House, Oitic No. I, adjoining the clerk s office. ' January 10, 1 yi GOVERNMENT OF Henry T. Clark, (iovernor $3,00!) per annum. Pulaski Cowper, Secretary to the Governor ary. exclusive offers. fyyiK)! " Rutus H. Page, Secretary of State. Salary $800. Daniel W. Courts, Treasurer. Salary $2,000. W. R. Richnrd.-ou, chief clerk to the Treasurer. Salary Sl.Wll. C H. Brogden. Comptroller. Salary $1,000, Oliver II Perry. Librarian. The Council of State is composed of the following gentlemen: Council Wooteu of Lenoir. President, John W Cunningham of Person, David Murphy of Cumberland. Win A FergOsnn of Bertie, J F Graves of Surry. J J Long of Northampton. W L. Ilillaru ot Duucombe Ststrrn 33rmorrai CHARLOTTE, N. C. Jgf- The Demoerat Kill be ditcontinued to all subtcri bers at the expiration of the tine for which it t' paid. Thoif uho leant to continue mutt renew before or at the ex piration of their time. The dunning butinee it unpleasant, and rce do not want to enaanc in it aaain. Those who are in HOW on arrears, and whose vnpera hare been discontinued, will ob line v if they will pny vv with t.t rutting us to further Qur troops bad L&CI1 steadily advancing for SCV- GENERAL, HALLECK WAS DIS APPOINTED. A Yantcfe' correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, speaking of the evacuation of Corinth by Beauregaid, shows that the Yankees were not oly disappointed but injored by the successful withdrawal of the Confederate army. He fays: On our side there was as complete a surprise as a previous occasion at the battle of bin lob. trouble about it. JHThe hanging o" Wm. 15. Mum ford, in New Orleans," by order of the infamous General Picayune Butler, for the crime of tearing the Yankee ensign from the Mint in that city, on the 24th of April last, was an act of brutal barbar ism which no one but a Yankee General would care to commit. The facts of the case are, that the Yankees having passed the forts below New Orleans, made their appearance off- the city on the 24tb of April and demanded its surrender. The Mayor replied that the city was at the mercy of the Yankees, but that it would never be sur rendered. Under such circumstances the Yankee commander sent a party on shore to hoist their flag on the public buildings." They were not forcibly resisted, but no sooner had they gone on board of their boats, than Mum ford, his soul filled with righteous indignation towards the in vaders of his home, and loathing the very sight of the emblem of despotism, went to the top of the Mint and tore the ha'ed banner down. The crowd assisted, and in a few minutes, the "stars and stiipes" so defiantly flung to the breeze, were trampled beneath the feet of the indignant people of the city. For this act, committed before New Orleans had surrendered, and while negotiation were being conducted between the commander of the fleet and ihe authorities, the brave and patriotic Mum ford, was tried, condemned and executed ! A yankee officer ought to be hung in retalia tion. Select one from the gang at Salisbury and swing him immediately. N. C. Election. Citizens vote for Governor, Members of Assembly, &c, on the first Thursday in August, (7th day of the month.) Soldiers in Camp (wherever ibey may be, in or out of the Stated vote on the Ihursdav before the first Thursday in August, (being the 31st aud last day of July.) The returns from the camps must reach the Sheriffs of the respective counties of which the voters are residents, within the twenty days afore said. Soldiers absent from their counties or com panies, and passing through this State, may vote wherever they may find themselves on the day of election. Citizens of any county in the State may vote for Governor in any .other county in which they may be found on that day. Prisoners from N. C. Reoiments. We Jearn from a New York letter dated June 1 2th, that the following is a list of the Confederate officers belonging to North Carolina regiments, now held as prisoners of war in Fort Columbus, on Governor's Island : Col C M Averv, Cnpt T W Mayhew, 3od regi ment; Capt 0 it Rand, 26th; 1st Lieufs JA Weston, 11 A Hindser, 33d; 1st Lieut W Wheeler, Latham's Battery; 2d Lieut John Anderson, 33d; 2d Ueut C II Broivn, Latham's Battery; 2d Lieut J W Yrnisen, 25th; Major D D Lowe, 28th; Capts W W Speer, S N Stevens, Geo B Johnsoti; 1st Lieut N Bohannan, 2d Licuts C Scott, M A Thorusburg,.28th; Capt T W Brown, 18th; Capt H G Farthing, 1st Lieuts 11 I. Steele, J E Boat, 2d Lieut W A Stuart, 37th. eral days, and, having built their hist line of in trenchments, were working up under cover of the timber towards the rebel fortifications. A. num ber of severe encounters bad occurred, in the majority of which our men had been driven back, although some decided advantage had been ob tained in the possession of commanding positions. Still, no great superiority had resulted, and the hard fighting had yet to come". All were looking anxiously for the coming contest, and every pre paration was making to provide-for success. On the morning of the 29th a report was heard like the explosion of a magazine, and smoke rising in heavy clout's indicated that large fires were burning. Our skirmishing parties were out at the time, creeping through the undergrowth and timber, in momentary expectation of meeting the enemy. They stole onward at a stealthy pace until they came in sight of the rebel line of en trenchments, from which they expected an im mediate attack. Astonished at discovering no signs of life, they gradually approached nearer, until it became evident that the works were tenant less, when they bounded over them and took possession with ringing shouts of triumph and exultation. At an early hour the town was filled with our soldiers in confusion and disorder. They found nothing of interest except a few stray citi zens, who looked out of their dwellings in fear and trembling. The result of this has brought forth but one expression among the army; that of dissatisfac tion and discontent. We have waited two months, with an immense army, and all the appliances of success, to sec, after all the labor and suffering, the prize melt away in a moment, like dissolving snow. Before the last reinforcements came up, there were three hundred and seven regiments here. The augmentation swelled the number to three hundred and twenty, which, at the small average of four hundred to a regiment, gives 128,000 men. There were more than that, for few regiments go below four hundred, and some the cavalry and the new ones have a thousand. The enemy had not a mari over sixty thousand, for their own people, the bitterest of them, did not claim more. He had but fifty-seven pieces of artillery in his entrenchments, and was so dis trustful of his weakness as to resort to the dodge of putting up sham guns, made of wood. With all this in our favor he beat us back at almost every po'.nt where we met him during the advance, and finally slipped through our fingers like an eel. Of course he must be followed and again ap proached by weeks of labor and the loss of thousands ot lives. The torrid summer is coming on in full force, and, with ranks already reduced one half from sickness and death, our army is to advance as far as the enemy chooses to lead. It is not much to be wondered at that the men are discouraged and the oflicers discontented Tribute or Respect. The officers of the 28th North Carolina regiment, on duty near Rich mond, held a meeting on the 11th inst., (Col. James II. Lane presiding,) and passed a series uf appropriate resolutions of respect to the memory of their late Lieutenant-Colonel, Thos. L. Lowe, who died recently, after a lew days illness. He was a willing and gallant defender of the rights of the South, and a brave and much esteemed officer. Confederate loss in the Baltic of (Jhickaliominy. Total 1207 8G9 773 744 570 f)09 Alabama, Yirginia, N. Carolina, S- Carolina, Georgia. M ississippi, Tennessee, Florida, Louisiana, Kill'd Woun'd Miss 278 088 51 102 703 44 122 601 55 85 614 45 95 440 35 78 411 20 43 227 15 34 158 00 30 120- 00 857 4207 . 2G5 Gen. Beauregard's Reply to Gen. IIal leck's Report. The Mobile Evening News of the 19th contains a card from Gen. Beauregard denying Halleck's despatch about Pope's captur ing ten thousand prisoners, &c. He says Pope w; careful in his advance after my army had retired from each successive position. The retreat wa?. conducted with great order and precision, and must be looked upon in every respect by the coun try as equivalent to a brilliant victory. The actual number of prisoners taken was about equal on both sides. The enemy captured but seven engines, and they damaged. 1 attest all we lost at Corinth, would not amount to one day's ex pense of this army. U. W. BECK WITH H.is constantly on band WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &C, Ot the best English and American manufacturers. Cai-r.Hie Vra,inie Ui P',,h' fre P-hi.g d,ev, here. atch crystals put u, for 25 cents each. January, 1S62 r In addition to the above (says the Montgomery Advertiser) there are two Alabama regiments, two Yirginia, one North Carolina and one South Carolina, which were in the battles, of w hich we have seen no report Our loss in these battles will not therefore, fall far short of G,00Q in killed, wounded and missing, while that of the enemy, according to their own showing, cannot be less Great Salt Lake discovered in (Aurhe count i, Alabama. We had the pleasure of an interview, on yesterday, with Mr J. W. Kidd, of Talladega, who had just returned from a visit to Clarke county, where he had been engaged i:. explorioi: the swamp lands of -that section of our State, ir the purpose of ascertaining the best locality for procuring salt. He informs us that he has dis covered a large lake, capable of yielding a suffi cient quantity of that much needed article to sup ply the wants of the entire Confederacy This lake is some twenty miles from Gainstown, and he assures us that there is room and water ample to afford constant employment to twenty thousand persons. Mr Kidd has purchased the land on which the lake and springs are situated, and in- 285 J vites all persons who are in need of salt to arm 18 1 themselves with pots, kettles, &c , and go down 150 to this lake and nmke Fait to their heart's con tent. The Mnall pittance that he requires for this privilege is only one bushel out of every seven that shall be made. Persons desiring fuither in formation will address Mr Kidd, at Talladega. &ma (Ala.) lieprtrtrr, 19A. 5339 Governor's Aids Hon Danl M Barringer, Spier i tliar- 40,000 Whi taker. Literary Boai:i Henry T Clark, President ex officio; Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, Jas R Gor don of Wilkes. Wm J Yates of Mecklenburg. Internal Improvement !ari Henrr T Clark ! and will permit nothing to be transmitted until i any conclusions from this movement distressing to l,.;.i,.,t T nffici..- t,imc t.'. rv.... ii.... i : j i... . - . rE.. ... r. .!,... ..- tliA iirroo nf tloir who have of late been so S)g& The telegraphing business for the press, ! ! we apprehend, will hereafter be quite limited, as ' the Government has taken charge ot the wires, Froin tbvltichmond Enqnirrr. THE PROTECTION OP FOREIGNERS. Wc have received.thesubjoined communication, in respect to "Otir Coudnioii with Foreigucra and their Exemption, lrom Military Duty," from oue of our most intelligent and respectable Ger man eitixcus. Asit'atfoida information ujku subject with which comparatively few are conver sant, it merits the attention of the reader. It is as fyllow: TUere are thousands of foreigners who have received exemptions from military duty, and still remain with us as neutral residents. bet us ex amine and see if they have a right to transact busi ness, buy up our markets, and look placidly on the privations of the poor, and the hardships of our soidiers without any other responsibility than that which is purely individual, aud means the respon sibility of accuniulating-money. Let us consider, for instance, the position of the Germans, as their number exceeds all others in this country. There are three classes, namely: first, the Runaways; second, those who leave Ger many of their owu free will; third, the Paupers. The first class are exiles, who can never return again, unless, of course, at the expense of their liberty. Even should the notorious Carl Shurtz or Ftcdcrick Hecker, dare to go home again, they would never alter sec the rising of another sun All these, in particular, who arrived here in 1848, have, in a political way, in Germany, (as well as America,) done great mischief. They are chiefly men of good education, and thus been en-bltd to take advantage of the ignorant thiough the med ium of their speeches. It will be remembered that Carl Shurtz, before the presidential election, in 1860, promised Lincoln 40,000 German vote.' in the West aud North, if he would make him Con sul to Sardinia. The bargain was agreed to, .and its fulfilment is well known. If men of the same class in the South are exiles from their native land, and still disclaim any citizenship here, vlure then is their borne, and what right has a Get turn Consul to give them his protection? When a Ger man emigrant wishes permission to leave his country of his own free will, he is compelled to go before a court to request a passport, and if he obtains it, he loses hW citizenship by a pass aud dismission paper. His name is theu erased from the roll of citizenship, and he has nothing more to do with itis father land. Is he, then, entitled to the protection ol a German Consul ? The tl ird class, or the Paupers, Germany is al ways glad to ei rid of. and frequently t e.e is money collected by charity to get them off, and should they dare lo return, in the simo sUution, they never would be recognized again as Get mm citizens. 1 would ask for information as to tho authority of a Bremen Consul to give protection to a Ger man citizen. Bremen is a free city, and has no control beyond her owu limits, the is herself under the protection of the Kings of German) There are now a great many Bremen merchants scattered over the country, who act as Consuls of Bremen, and it would be well tor our oteruieut to investigate their position aud authority at once Colors. A subscriber in Orange, one of the best farmers in the State, writes us on the 17th inst: "As you take un interest in all that concerns the comfort aud well-being of the count-y, I may ) that the wheat crop wilt be very much better than was expected two or three weeks past; the corn yet small it will depend' on the industry of the farmer ard subsequent seasons; oats very tine; hay crop will be large; cotton and tobacco, none plant ed. Salt our great want, and this coming to us lrom Virginia by wagons and is retailed at 15 cents per lb." The Milton Chronicle nays that tho wheat crop of that legiou promises a much greater yield than was formerly anticipated. Corn and oats promis ing. Our own information so generally coincides with the above that we are happy to think that there is no present danger of starvation. f'aytltetille OL fiercer. im m Complimentary. A foreigner who was cap tured in the late battle of Port Republic, and who was brought prisoner through tbis city a day or two ago, acknowledged that be never saw such splendid fighting as was done by Jackson's com mand in that battle. He bad been through the Crimean war, where proba&iy as haid fighting as ever was before done, be witnessed; he had been in other late European wars, and witnessed and participated in the fierce conflicts of contending thousands; but he candidly admitted he never saw anything so brilliant, so dariug, so complete as the charge of Taylor's Louiaiana Brigade on Clark's Battery, in the battle of Port Republic. The battery consisted of eight splendid rifled cannon, advantageously mounted on a considerable hill, and commanding thepproach to them fur a long dis tance. From the commencement of thi memora ble charge, to the capture of the battery, these eight guns poured an incessant fire into our ranks, but not a man was seen to falter. .Hundreds fell, but the brigade charged steadily on, and never halted nntil the men at the guns were bayonet ted or had fled, and the guns were ours. Sir,'' aid the prisoner, "I have s i n the French, in their impetuous and almost resistless charges; I have Been the English in their coo!, but determined and fearful charge, but the behavior of these SotitL em soldiers, iu their charge on our battery, far surpassed anything I ever saw or dreamed of. ; Then to think, too, that they were mo.st of them, mere beardless youths. 1 his was no doubt an honest compliment to the O r tl ii a 1 1 v v f I v p a r l m r n f, l.Al.EltJH, Match 21th, 1S02. !I pure Saltpetre delivered fit thv Ordnance If V ) not A ti l'":tt is illll.lir. will bp received and paid for at tin s-me rat f, v 11C. fire Saltpetre it may contain. Tr.i ::.-j.t rtai i..n fi(.m any jior.u on the railroad? will be naid bv T ... .. i "'icirtiii jut. All f Am in n ii u -i 1 1 .ii j in tin. over, N M Long of Halifax, j The General Assembly commences its session on the third Monday of November every alternate year, i Tl... ...... ..!...!.. . i r f : will be held on the first Thursday of August. 18J. j llie hcrn Telegraph Company pose. At least we are leu to believe so lrom an . "6"v m rcga-.u iu m ..v . ----- - advertisement in the Richmond papers, from j see, we may state that before the Gap was evacua Adiutant Coor,er. addressed to the President of ted, the Federals had left thercr after so blockad- . . ' . .!.? a: L k ks. nmilJ , in me road in tneir niirni mai mv j wum oo Evacuation of Cumberland Gap. The Atlanta and Knoxville papers announce the fjet that Cumberland Gap has been evacuated by the Confederate forces. The Knoxville Register says: The force which has so long been stationed there has fallen ba?k. wc learn, to a position o i Church River. That the croakers miy not draw i bravery of the Lomsiamans, by this prisoner, who !. tlj wi ,- , an inlallit.Anr SiAltim,n IIa f X - presses the wish that he may never bo placed iu front of a charging rebel column again. 'Ptters bi'ry Ej press. BUTLER'S OXtDEB. . ; ; A new order, numbered 41, has been issued by Butler and will be found in our column. Pica yune is certainly an ingenious tyrant. He turns all his astuteness as a lawyer and his skill as a po litical platform-miker to devillish account, to force the collar of submission upon the unhappy peoplo of New Orleans. No devil from below Could have invented a more internal device than his order No. 41. The text is bad enough, but when the tyrjit who pennci it is the tutcrpreter.it embraces a slavery of the free people of that city more palliug mid desperate than was ever conceived of by blat ant abolitionists of the children of Africa. First It precludes every Louisisuian from hold ing any public office, until he has forsworn him self and committed perjury iu his heart by swear ing allegiance to the United States. Thw turns out all the judges, magistrates, sheriffs, notaries and publio attorneys. It will vacate tho ifLces of the municipal government, the school boards, and all offices of every class of public administration. Butler by oue daioh of bin pen has thus inflicted upon the people of New Orleans precisely the grievance which the Creoles of Cuba have loiijt; complained of, as the most noxious and trying of all the evils of Spanish tyranny to wit: to ex clude the natives from all hare in the publio ad ministration. Second The order not only condemns tho re fractory Southerners to exclusion from all publio office, bur it sweeps every individual from beyond the pale of protection of the law, ("except protec tion from personal violence,") who refiuca to take the Federal oath of allegiance. - No favor dull bo asked for or received by, "no protection, privilege, or passport" granted, "no money paid, property or other valuable things" delivered to any mi", . ex cept he swears to support tho Government whoso viceroy h Butler. ' Vf Such id the text! What will it be under a de pot's construction? A wan shall not have his check paid at bank utiles he -.wear. He tdiall cot collect his rents or his negro hire unless ho swears, lie shall not take or make a deed for property utiles he swear, lis shall dj no act or, thing that a frecunAi may do, and enjoy no privi h-ge that a freeman is entitled to, -save protection from pcrsoual violenoc," unless he takes the oath of allegiance to tupport the Constitution of tho United States. Mobile Iiiinter, Butler's Proclamation, Tho New York Times, for a wonder, does not approve of the brute Rutler's proclamation at New Otleaus. It buy : " If Gen. Butler has issued any such order, he should be forthwith dismissed from the at my. It would be a disgrace to the service- an infamous outrage upuu the morality aud decency ufj tho country and the age. L purports to be a warning addressed to the ladies, but i really a license, ex iressly given to the soldiers to treat as "Women of the town," evety ftina'e who nay, "by turd, gesture or movement, insult or ahow ooutciojt fur any officer or soldier of the United States." Such ltisubs may be very annoying and may deaervo punishment, or, at buxtt measures of repression, though we believe that, as yet, they are uot offences against any code of laws, either civil or military. But to commit their punishment to tho unrestrained and sanctioned license of a rough soldiery would bo a stride towaids th brutality oi me most paruarous aires, rrom wnien we mist the- Union cause will be protected. Such nn order would inflict lasting disgrace on the officer who should isue it, aud bring t:; cause he pro fessed to serve into just and general contempt." As Butler has not been removed, wo suppose the Lincoln Government approves of the infamous order. Complaint. A large number of Confedeles are now confined at Fort Dolaware, near PhtUdc!-. phia, as prisoners of war. A letter from a mem ber of a New . York regiment, now stationed at tho Fort, and doing garrison duty, complains of the quality and quantity of the rations. Breakfast," it says, '-consists of a small cap of very poor coffee . aud about three ouuees of soft bread; dinner, a cup of bean oup'with about three ounce of meat, and three ounces of bread; supper the aanie as breakfast" It is alleged that there is no change of diet from one week's end to another. The rations, it is stated, cost about six cento a dij, whereas the Government allows fourteen. Gmi plaint is also made of the character of the acco-rh-modations. -- A Grand Sanhedrim at Washinoto! A farce has been or is about to be ekacted iu Wash ington which rclipecs many of the minor per , fotmances there since the incoming of the babo: Admistration. A Washington letter, of Juno 8th, thus announces the opening: The trial of Judge West il. Ilamphn'ys, f Tennessee, by the High Court of Ini 'cachtujnr, composed of the members of tl.o U. S. Senate, on articles of impeachment for "high crimes and tuia demeanors" in office, presented by th llutito of Representatives, is to take vlaceon Tuewliy next; A long platform is to be erected within the Senile -chamber, on which the Judges will ait a the Court, whilt; the Representatives will ocenpy tho floor of the chamber. The accused Jul.ru will hardly be present, either in person or by C'ail. as when the Sergeant-at-artus of the Henatr visited Tennessee lately to serve the writ, ho could out be found. lie" was not at homs. " ' Blacxino A orrespondcot of ihe Charleston Mercury scuds it the following: Fill a snuff but tie full of soot from a common chtiuney. put in a ' pood drink of whiskey, aud the fame quantity" of vinger, shake it well, and yoa have first rate-- bottle of glossy blacking. t Kaleifrh within the i-ext : m, at the rate of sixtv cent? a pound NOTICE TO DEBTORS. coram lUiioati.-tiJ a fii-iM be addressed to Ca;.t. A. W -biance'Jcpartment, Raleigh. .V ('. me snbjovt LA U'KEXCK. and Machine shop of the late firm of & McDOUGALD havinc beta sold. Adj't Gen. and c MARTIN. f Uidnance. The Foundry ALEXANDER notice ii henbv pivu to those indebted to the concern io come forward immediately and make settlement bv yai cr note; and those having claims against the firm will present them for settlement. The uudcr sijrned is authorised to attend to settlements. June IT. is.;? HEXRY ALEXANDER. Capt. Frank Maney. This gallant officer, ! formerly of Garabaldi's Italian army, but since the Southern revolution, a dashing 6oldier under the i Confederate flair, who was taken prisoner at rort i ; Donelson, made his escape todians, a short time ago. g ! moud. lie effected bis escape while in intuitu Tyranut at Nash villc -Among ether acts orders to who sympathise with the South beyond the FeJeril II,- it Pfiirru Tf.a KstnA aalv ftf CtjrTH IB r . . f i ' . . . a. ; I.. ! iM ivrsnn . A nf t .1 ..h niiiiii haa trtvoti nrlr j return if tley wH. I. A. ff- f ! rZlSiJrTZ ! V M..:t of N..hTin.V...d Si nur tiki itirr nn. the abandonment of tz Gad i beard of. We tears, that aw oasutw oi ai. , .... . . ... ! 1 ,nr b;.on i.x.1:! t h B -olitic measure. formed part of the cjrgo. This probably oust I " Z ZZ I the port of export about 10 cents a bushel, or $250 rS?'V 1 " ' J I , . t. ' fi t. m f - m in nil 75. 9 bnnhf-1 urn. returu duntig the exinting rebellion they are to 1 C,n tl.P ?ruh of August, the one thousandth in all. It sold for $10 bO to f 14 it a bushel, pro- I i:..t- from bis Yaukeocus-; anniversary of the foundation of the Ea.pt re of . d "f'J however, that if Uj .d has arrived in Rich-' Russia, the Government w,l 1 e dec larrd changed ; 000. J hat the whole cargo sold for we hare not J dnerma tQ u ,he f 4-,. .... .nt i. fi .institutional form. The ' neara; ounuere - fvu . , . ,iAlo A i j lis uii o u.'v i an1' w i . . t frwu0a,pC-c,O1,io)!4lu5tJItUa,L.te Or l.uU Confine U ,U iai.ia.or 'J jZZT"' , alleziauce and give bond iu the uoi of 81000 fur its faithful observance he will b releaaeVl. Erie.- movement. u j i I; . 1 ! 1 . t i : t i ; U i !!! ii! f I l! i : i-' f