North Carolina Newspapers

7 Tr v. TT 2 OB $3 Per Annum SIDE OF TRYDE STREET ) CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS, AND THE GLORY OF THE -ONE IS - THE . COMMON PROPEIITT.' OF THE OTHER SOUTH -IN ADVANCE. WMi J Y A TESj Editor and Propreitor. CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1866. fifteenth yolcsie n c si b e u i. ' -s T" r ; -r . i st 1 ' t f z- .. u x J U ? 1 f . i- ' .in. . I ii x i ll i-ii r .iiiiiiiti ii I , mm i - (g)Pablihd every '.-Tuesday, Q) . - BY WILLIAM J . YATES, , . SUITOU AND PKOPUISTOR. $ 3 PER ANNUM, in advance. S 2 for six months. T SSF? Transient advertisements - must be paid for in Advance. Obituary notices are charged udverlis-- iag rate3. Advertisements not marked on the manuscript f jt a specific time, will be inserted until forbid, and chartred accordingly. $1 .per square of 10 lines or less will be chp.rjred , for each insertion, unless the advertisement is in serted 2 month? or more. CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, X. 0. The next session commence? on the 1st ofOctober, 18CG, and continues until 3QthJune, 1SG7. The session is divided into two Terms of Twenty weeks each; the one commencing the 1st October, 18J6,'and the other the 15th February, 1867. Expense per Term of Ticcnty weeks: Board, including every expense, except washing, 105 00 Tuition in Collegiate Department 25 00 ' " Primary " 20 0 Music, Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting taught by competent and thorough Instructors at usual prices. For circular and catalougue containing full par ticulars, address . RKV. II. IJURWELL & SON, Principals, July 0, iiJ0'6. . Charlotte, N. O. AUGUST KIEUAKN, Practical atchmaker &. Jeweler, (Xexl door South of the Mansion House,) CHARLOTTE, N. C. The subscriber respectfully inrorms tlfe public that he is prepared to da all kinds of work in his line promptly and dliciently. He professes to thoroughly understand his business, and those pa tronizing him may expect to have their work well done. gST" Clocks, Watches. Jewelry. Music-Boxes, kc, repaired at short notice and o;i satirfactorv terms. AT (J I'M' NI KM ANN, - Next door to Mansion House. April 30, 136G t. B. TASCE. C. DoWl. It . D. JOHNSTON". VANCE, DOWD & JOHNSTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAV, Charlotte, N. C, Having associated tnemselves together, will prac tice in the Courts of Mecklenbursr, Iredell, Catawba, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Union, and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. Claims collected anywhere in the State. April 2, 1SCG "tf 7 MEDICAL CARD. DRS. GIP.BON k McCOMBS, having associated themselves in the practice of Medicine and siurgery, respectfully tender their professional services to the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country. - From a 1-irge experience in private as well as Field and Hospital practice, they feel justified in proposing to pay special attention to the practice of Surgery in all its branches. Olfiee in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite the Mansion House. ROBERT GIBBON, M. D. Dec 11T 1SC5 ' J. P. Me COM US, M. D. .J 7 tTiJ D T MjK 15, Walcliniiiltci' & Jeweler, CHARLOTTE, X. C, Respectfully informs tiie citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country that he has opened a shop in the store occupied by C. M. Query, next to Springs' corner, where he will nve prompt attention to re pairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Watch-glasses and materials in general at whole Bale and retail. May 22, 1805. tf The Southern Express Company, For the transportation of merchandise, valuable packages, specie, bank notes, bonds, Ac, for all parts of the South and sjouihwcsf, in connection with A DAMS EXPKKSS- COMPANY, have established their agency at 5D BROADWAY, NEW YORK, where orders to call for goods to be forwarded South will receive prompt 'attention. Merchandise and valuables delivered to Harnden's, Kinsley's, American and United States Express Com panies, for the Southern Express Company, will re ceive prompt dispatch. For particulars, rates of freight, &e. Ate, apply at the otlice of the Southern Express Company, 50 Broadway. II. B. PLANT. Dec 13, 18C5. President. COLLSiCTOR'S OFFICE, U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, Cth District North Carolina Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 13, ISG6. All persons against whom Assessments have been made,' arid whose Taxes remain unpaid, will meet me prepared to pay their Taxes at the places and on the days as follows : - Salisbury, 3d and 4th September, ' Concord, 5th and 6th September, Monroe, 7th and 8th September, Charlotte, 10th and 11th September, Dallas, 12th and 13th September, Lincolnlon, 14th and 15th September, ' Witkesboro', T4th and 15th September, Mocksville, 17th and 18th September, Yadkinviile, 10th and 20th September, Statesville, 2 1st and 22d September, Newton. 2 tth and 25th September, Taylorsvil'.e, 28th September. - SAMUEL 11. WILEY, Collettor. . Aug 27, 186C 3t A Valuable Tract of Land - ' 'FOR AIB. The subscriber offers for Sale a valuable Tract of Land, lying on ths waters of Mallard Creek, about 8 miles from Charlotte, containing 324 acres, a good Dwelling and all necessary outbuildings. On the premises is a good Gold Mine. Persons wishing to put chase Land would do well to call and examine this property. WM. McGINNIS, Sr. Aug. 27, 1SGG. Im Tailoring. JOHN YOG EL, P.RACTI C A L T A I L O R , Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu facture gentlemen's clothing in the latest style and at short notice. . His best exertions will be given to render sa;;,-i:iction to those who patronize him. Shop opposite Kerr'i Hotel, next door to Brown k fctitt's store. - -January 1 1 1 SCf. People ol Mi.-irloiSc asiI sir "'roKiiciiiiff eosiiilrv I VAIiUAEL!3 ' UEAIi ESTATE For Sale, Jly farm containing 175 acres, lying two milc3 east from Charlotte, on the Lawyer's Road, in a good neighborhood. About one half of this tract is wood-land. The improvements consist of a double Log-Cabin, Barn, &c , a Well of excellent water, and an orchard of selected fruit on the premises. Posession given 1st January, 1867, and permission given to sow small grein this Fall. Also, a small brick Dwelling House in Charlotte containing 5 rooms, located near the Depot and convenient to business. Also a large bfick two story Store room at David son College, 110 by 30 feet, handsomely finished and centrally located, with a counting room and cellar attached, and a small frame Dwelling House and Well of water on the premises. Any or all of these properties will bo sold on terms to suit the times, and must he sold. JAS. II. CARSON. July 23, 18CC. tf CATAWBA FLCUKIXG MILLS. The undersigned has put his Mills iu first rate grinding order, and is prepared to make Flour of superior quality. There are three pair of runners two for wheal and one lor corn, and will grind from 150 to 2u0 bushels ol grain in 24 hoars. The old patrons of the Mill know that justice has always been done them, and the undersigned solicits a con tinuation of their custom as well as that of new ones. He is g-ateful for the liberal patronage here tofore extended to his Mills. W. II. NEEL. July 23, 18CG. pd FJSSST RATIONAL 15 A f Ik OF CIIAKE.OTTE. Increase of Capital This Bank having received permission from the Comptroller of the Currency to increase the Capital Stock, At a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 7th instant, it was ordered that the Capital Stock of the First National Bank of Charlotte be increased to the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, and that advertisement be made accordingly. Books of Subscription are now open at the Bank. THOS. W. DEWEY, Cashier. Aug 13, 1SGG Ct. SSiitt; f Ii, Carolina Cabaiins Co. Court of riens and Quarter Sessions July Term, 18G6. Mar M Litakcr, Calab V Litaker, Daniel Taylor Litaker, Louisa K Litaker, Laura A C Litaker and Sarah M Litaker, vs. Noah Black welder and wife Mary A , T B Craven and wife Sophia. Devisavit vel non. . - , Tt appearing to thesatisfaction of the Court that Sophia Litaker, Susan Litaker and Lundy Litaker, ami John Cauilcer and wife Elizabeth were children ot Moses Litaker, and heirs at law of Daniel Litaker, deceased, and do reside beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that pub lication be m ule, for six weeks in the Charlotte Democrat, notifying the said parties to be and ap pear at the next Court, to be held for said county at the Court House in Concord, on the 3d Monday in October next, and make themselves parties to the foregoing issue. Witness, J. O. "Wallace, Clerk of our said Court at office in Concord, the 3d Monday in Julv, A- D., 18fM. " J. O. WALLACE, Clerk. S.'-r.t pr. adv. S'0 J5ELL1XG OFF BELOW" AY. Y. COST. iX O 11 1'Mti UCNO 11 CMB UG ! ! A ?30,000 Htwc of Gnotf Kiust all U sohl "n ffirtc months. The citizens of Chaih.tte and suvronn lin- coun try will d-wen to call at B; !;. MOllS R's" befoi e iurcha?iug elsewhere, as they viU Save from 25 to JQ percent by "so doing. . Merchants liotu the city and ioi:r.t!v will ,1 well " to give me a call, us 1 wi:i sell tl.eni Goo.;.- ci,a er .than the cheapest. I have on Land a lar-e and--well-selected stock of Dry , Goods, UotLifig, Millinery, Ladies', .Gents', Misses' and children's Boots and Shoes, a lrge assortment, all nzes ; CaU-ofs of e,very rariety $ .llais atid-Caps ; Ce n:'V ticnt ries ; Crockery; IVonk--; Valines; a hwgetock o Notions, and many other articles too -tedious to mention. Xdaf Don't forget the place at Dr. Prhiharu'i Xtid stolid, opposite the Couit House. - .- . ' '" ,-. -II. -EY MORSE. ALSO, f(r .-sale a fine, ypacions "-RLTDENCE, wiih good Grdea and out-houscs attached. - - - ; U. E. MORSE. Juue 25, lf5 3m State or IV. Carolina Cabarrus Co. Court of Picas and Quarter Si ffions JuIyTerm, 18G6. Allison Foil and others vs. A ndcrson Foil and others. Petition for Partition of Land. - - It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this case that Anderson Foil ami R. F. Fries-laud and Jane his wife are not inhabitants of this State, but i reside beyond the limits thereof, it is therefore or ' d;red by the Court thut publication be made for six successive weeks in the Charlotte Democrat notify ing said absent dt i'tndants to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be -ield for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court House in Concord, on the :d Monday in October next, :hen and there to an swer the allegations set forth in said Petition, or judgment pro eoufeJso will be taken as to them. Witness, J. O Wallace, Clerk of our said Court at ol'.ice in Concord, the 3d Monday in April, 18(jG. J. O. WALLACE, Cleik. 32-Gt pr. ndv. $10. diesMiinc Iurliatn SMOKING TOBACCO. The undersigned is the sole proprietor of tlfe above named article, being the successor of the original manufacturer. Having obtained letters intent for said article, he hertby warns a'.l persons agaiust manufactuiing ir attettpting to tuanufcicture said article. All- venders of . the .'-Genuine. Durham Smoking Tobacco," mus! obtain it from me directly or from my authotized agents. - The following arc my sole authorized Agents at present. Others will be added : , Stenho'ise k" V. H aulay, Charlotte 4. W D Smith, Fayetteville; U'u'ktr, Fa,r.-ar & Co., Newbern ; Northrop Cumminga. WilftUiJgton. : H D Teei, Tar boro ; J K Venable, Pelersbnrsr: A.-hir.n & Emerson, I'ortsmc.r.th. Ya ; Ad,lph Berry: 172 West Piatt St., Baltimore; March, Price Co.; 91 Waller St., New Voik. J. R GREEN. Durham's, Orange co. N. C", June 25,'lS3m trf" Sterhoust & Macanlav, Asrents at Charlotte.' OUR MINISTERS. This is a class of men really little known by the tnaioritv of the community. Theirs is a v r j m calling the faithful discharge of which admits of no rest. From none do we expect more work none do we so inadequately remunerate. They are called upon on all occasions, and re quired to be always ready to rejoice-and to mourn. It is an unpardonable error if they do not preach an excellent sermon every Sunday, visit and relieve the poor, call often on every family in the congregation, notice the wonderful devel opment and accomplished education of. each child in fine, censure is unsparing if they do not attend to every individual under their charge, whether he needs attention or not. Many persons are under the impression that a minister is an effeminate workman, whose duties can be performed by anybody a hired conve nience and not a necessity a sort of every body's man, whom we need not mind interrupt ing at any time. Tbey must not be amazed by any amount of boring their houses must be kept open for the reception of all manner of visitors at howe or from abroad. Of course they should keep up with the times, and take, at their own expense, all the secular and relig ious periodicals, besides buying all the publica tions, to make up for the drain of fifty sermons a year. Then the amount of theological and classical knowledge needs constant reinforce ment, and in order to be practical and heart searching in their appeals, the wants of all the parishioners must be known and appreciated. We might add many other requisites, but for bear for the present, hoping that even this bare enumeration will lead our readers to look with more appreciative and indulgent eyes upon the work, the trials and the wants of our preachers It is not because they complain of a lack of sympathy that we have said this much in their behalf. Their duties are, in most instances, noiselessly performed, and the arduous round gone through with energy and patience. No, we hear no murmurs from them, but there is a language more eloquent than words in the fur rowed cheek and weary look of those whose lives are dedicated to the welfare and happiness of their fellow-men. LIST OF N. C. SOLDIERS Buried by the U. S.' Mortuary Corps. . Mr L. F. Bates,' Superintendent of the Southern Express, procured from the proper Department at Washington city, and furnished us for publication, the following list of North Carolina soldiers whose remains were recently collected and decently bnried by a detachment of U. S, soldiers sent oat for the purpose of re-burying dead soldiers of both armies. .WThe relatives or friends of these ' soldiers can ob taia any and all information as to the disposition of the bodies by applying to Lt. Col. James M.' Moore in charge of Mortuary Records at "Washington, D. C Namet. Reft. Rank. Co. ' Date of death THE N. C MOUNTAINS. The Black aud Iloan Mountains in North Carolina are the highest in the United States east of the Mississippi, and the chief authority upon which this assertion rests is Cooke's Map of North Carolina, published by J. H. Cplton & Co ; a work not only officially recognized by the Legislature of North Carolina, but one which has received the commendation for gen eral accuracy, of Prof. Emmons, the State Geo logist, and also that of the late Prof. Mitchell. In submitting a table of the heights of the Car olina mountains, Mr Cooke mentions the fact that he is indebted for tbem to Prof. A. Guyot, of Princeton, who completed his survey in the summer of 1856, and it is proper to remark that his statements have been adopted by several of the leading gazetters and atlases of the United States in their latest editions. The peaks and heights are as follows : Feet. G.701 C;6Gl 6,012 6,595 .6,597 6,586 6,576 6,481 6,401 6,389 6,377 6,345 6,341 6,318 All these heights e'xeeed Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, and are not approached by Tahawus, of the Adirondack range. In con firmation of the general accuracy of Prof Guyot's measurements, it may be stated that during the last summer a line of levels' was run to the top of the Black by Major tT. C Turner, of North Carolina, and that he found, by the most accu rate means of measurement known, the height of Clingtnan's Peak to be 6,711 feet. Though Guyot and Turner differ to the extent of ten feet, (not as far as a -deer or salmon can leap,) yet there is a substantial agreement between them, and this proves that the barometer may be relied on for the measurement of elevations. J Nicken, W Brown, fth, Eufus Walston, 13th, E Marshall, 13th, John B Ralph, ' - iHh, John Burns, loth, Wm Esters, ' 5th, Thos Carlton, - 37th, John Harris, 22d, Thos Cwen, 3d, Andrew Pfaff, Wm Tucker, 33d, D G Coleman, 20th, W'DPuks, 54th, Robt Johnson, 11th, Archibald Bethune, 63d, Clark Knkin, 44th, D W Berry, 6th, S GBojce, - 30th,, Andrew J Bostean, 57th, C V Bel, 6th, Carlos E Lourence, 57th, Wm O Pollard, 44th, Robt Yont or Yout, 57th, 5th, private, A, Lieut, private, tr - Capt, private. . ( Ser't,, Corp'l, Private, Wm E 3avis, John Finch, Nathan Rogers, J B Ellen, H W Oercash. Allen M Davis, Samuel Hill, JnoWCox, Uriah Rash, Jas Nippers, Wm Peoples, Wm Jenkins, Samuel Greenway, J F Dean, Wm Johnson, Jas Sheppard, J W Wilson, N Craft, S Swanson, C Cannon, Rich'd Lindsey, John Armstrong, Wm Beal, Wm Stray horn, Jas Hildretb, Lemuel Carpenter, Wm H Horton, Obert Reep, T D Cook, A King, Jesse Barnes, 30th, 47th, 44th,. 30th. 57th, 22d 41st, 2d. 44th, "47th, 44th, 44th, 30 th, 13th, I6th, 3d, 2d, 52d, 44tb, 14th, 30th, 54th. 48th, 15th, 43d, 43d, 5th, 23d, 1st Bat'y, 55th, 2d, Capt, Private, Serg't, Private, M t . ( . i "it U it Ii ( (( II Corp'l, Private, Serg't, Private, Loflein Neitherout. 2d, W A Sink, 15th, Sam'l J Rodgers, 15th, Wm F Tisk orFisk, 54th, M t II II II l ii Ciingraan's Peak of the Black Guyot's Sandoz Knob Cattail Peak Hairy Bear Mount Gibbes Mount Mitchell Kocky Trail Sugar Loaf Potato Top Black Knob Bowler's Pyramid Dome Gap Iloan Mountain WILSON'S SPRINGS. Sulphur Springs, Cleavelaud Co., TV. C, Lately owned and kept by Mr. Thomas Wil son, deceased. This weil known watering place, having been leased by the subscribers for a term of years, is no w open for the reception of visitors. This Spring is situated 2 miles east of the Town of Shelby, N. C, and 10 miles west of the present terminus of the Charlotte Ac Rutherford Railroad. A daily Train passes over this Road, (except Sun days.) from the upper lerminus of which convey ances are ready to take passengers to the Spring. As this water ha3 been long and favorably known, (at least to the Southern public.) it is deemed un necessary to say more in this announcement than that our Agent, Mr. PINKNEY SH1TLE, will spareJ no pains nor expense to please any who may favor him with a call. CHARLES E. SPRATT, JXO J. BLACKWOOD, M. B. TAYLOR. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 2i, 1866. J W Ba'lentine, A Williams, Tobias Beaver, J D Bounds. W II Gusston, Sam'l F Reeves, Thos' Armstrong, John C Twitty, William Dixon, Wm Almond, Martin Stevens, Wm Eidson, Elis A Adcoek. Levi Reinhardt, 30th, 2d Cav'y, 57th, 38th, . 44th, 20th, 12th, 12th, 14th, 5th, 7th, 5th, 12th, 23d. F. G, G, H, B, D. B, H, B, D, C, A, E, I. A, C, E, K, K, H, E, C, E, B, A, "TO D, B, E, F, G, H, E. D, C, i6' F, G, B, K, K, F, I, H, C, H, I, I, A, K, H, D, F, Bf G. E, If O, ii 11 i ti 11 63 May 21, '62 June 3, " " 10, " " 12, " 14, 16, 18, July 14. Sept 12, Oct 5, Dec 29, May 21, " 26, June 12, , Aug 25, Oct 22, 24, 11. 11, 14, 14, 16, 19, 20, 22, 26, -7, 9, 10, 13, 20, 28, 29, " 30, " 30, . : 31, Jan'y 1, " 2, " 3, 7, 9, 11, 12, 16. 16, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, Feb'y 1, 2. 3, Oct Nov it Dec 11 t . tt tt tt 11 ti 11 11 . it 11 tr '64 ti i it tt tt it 1. ti ti 11, 10, 19. 23, March, 4. " 13, " 20. ' 27, E, April 20, Serg't, Private, Jas Morris or Marsh, 7th, " Robt Byrd, 28th, " T G Brown, 32d. " -W L Smith, 5th, " Charles Centre, 30th, " John D Horsing, 49th. " J E Hill, 18th, " Jas A Ballard, 46th, " A R Bridges, 2d, Serg't, WC Morris,. 4th, -.Private, And son G Stirewalt, tth. Geo W Stepps, M C Abernathy, J S Smith, Wm F Copage, Asa Hamrick, Geo T Porter, Wm E Crawford, Wm T Forshee, Franklin Dow, W J Perkins, 7th Cav'y,, J D Frazier. 37th, " Nathan Brady, 5th, Corp'l. Geo Hughes, 8th, Private, Claudius P Griffin, 6th, " Franklin M Drake, 35th, " T B Lowthrop, 43d, S Brown, 43d, Jas Rnssell, 43d, Winchter Stanson, 43d, Jno L McFaddin. 34tb, 20th, Corp'l, ' 37tb, Private, 20th, -8th, 28th, 43d, 5th. 14th, 34th, E, D, C, C, D, F, D, I, C, F, F. E, Er I. H, D, D. A, B, E, G, C, H, A, H, I, I, I, C June Edward Bailey, 45th, Richard L Lee, ' 43d, Thos M Jones, - 45th, Harrison Hall, 53d, Uirem Hagler, 30th, Wm Holland, . 6th, J AHarrell,- , 53d, Ananais Brigman, 53d, Noah Benson, 45tb, John A Curry, 12th, Andrew W Davis, 14th, John A Hiatte, 15th, Robt M Martin, 45th, Jas Gillespie, 2d,: Wm II Davis, 38th, Francis M Hardy, 30tb, Ja3 T Moore, 45th, Wm Suit3, 45th, Jno Burge, 18th, Samuel Keys, 2d, Nelson Parsons, ; 44th, Bright Page, 51st, Jos Loyd, 47th, T W Singletary 18tu, H W Davis 57th, R Pendergrast, 43d, - J P Ca3tor, 25tb, 56!b. The undersigned have placed their Hutchison & Brown, Attorneys at Law, and respect fully request all indebted to them to make settle ment at as earlier e.drty as possible. Those who can pay and will not, will be sued. ' - DRUCKER & HEILBRUN. Aug 27, 1866 2w. Alex Everett, Franklin Hadley 28th, M F Whiuker 21st, I J C German 1st, business with , Havwood Pointer 24th. : Kcamaa r aiiin Eure Fine English BLUE STONE at Aug 27, 18i6.- i L L j Jos Heck3 ! Calvin C Taber ' Z H Griffin r W 3 Clark Rich'd Chapman Eli Mitchell A. SINCLAIR'S. 5th, 56th, 5!h, 45tb, 25th, 6th, 44 th, Corp'K Private, t. t it do, do, do, . r do, do, do, do, do, . do, Corp'l, Private, 1st Lieut, Private, do, do do, ' do, do,' Corp'l, - do, Private, do, Corp'l, Private, do, do, Serg't, . Private, do, do, do, - Corp'l, Private, dot -do, do, do, - do, do, 20, May 19, 20. " 29, " 21, " 24. 24, " 25. " 30, " 30, " 30, " 30, " 31, 31, " 31, " 31, " 31. 29, 2, 2, 24, 9, 8, JI. 12, 13, 13, 17, 17, 0, 28. 8, 8. 10, 10, 13, - 12, " 14, " 14, " 20, 21, " 22, .do, 27, do, 29, do 27, M if U tt tt u ti II Ii If July ii .1 i. ,t 11. ! tt it F. A, A, A, I, K, B. K, C, C, A, I, B, E, H, Aug 3, F, do 4, I, do . 7, I, do 7, C, do 7, E, do 10, F, do 10, K, do 11, A, do 12, H, do 16, A, do 16, B do 17, G, &y 19, E, do 21, F, do 1, B, Sept 27, I, Oct 24, I, Sept B, Nov 21, B, Jan 13, K, Ap'i 13, . do D. March 28, do G, April 1, ao 2, do 4, do 5, do 7, do 13, do 12, do 13, do 15, do '16, "do do-16, ; do do 19, do -1 ic wi'.ioo ovj 1 xiia jusr retreivea at l Aug 27rlG, - - A SINCLAIR'?, . f FOR SALE, - An Bf JTorse Power Locomotive BOILER, ccntaia- iurr 84 flues, all in perfect order. Aug 27, 18CJ ft Address GEO. W. MYERS, HolUburg, N, C. Geo F Adams 1st Cav'l, Serg't, , Jas W Smith 48th, do, Robt F Kincaid 1 '.th, Private, Jno U DLxon 24thr - do, Geo S Trosler 53d, ... do.. - Joseph Miller 57th do Jaa D.ivis 1 8 1 h do 1 W SBurgdan llth - do B, D, E, D, A, D, B,. D, G, K, H, A, G, ,D, H, I, A C A C do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do '65 do do do do do do do do do John Irby i :,- 5th Amnion Jenkins 53d S Home or Home 53d -O M Brown. A- 66th Wm Beck . 15th Jno Faust . ,. 10th " Miles M Ballard 28th : Jos W Sailer 48th - W Rani. 4 Private '. do do do .do -s . do . :do do Co. T 1 0 "V F , E E K tDaU of death Jone 19- '65 do .29, do July 15, do do 23, do , do 25 do . do 26, do do 23, do Oct 4, do A Heavener (regt, rank & co. unknown) May 3, '62 . do 21, do 21, do 22r" May 2, do 3, do - 4, do 5, do 6, do 21, Jne 2, do do do do io do do Madtson w Units do da Geo Daymond do - do" C B Chlotte - do - do Geo S Holt , do , do Geo.Manroei - u do ' i t do JVIloby Keyes do ... udo A G Skinner " do do' J P Thomas - do do J A Johnson V1 . do do Geo Whalley do-i ' do Jos Emory . ; do . do Benjamin Anton do ri do Jos Morris do do Robt Beach man " do N do J D Ballowe do do W J Gray . do do J W Purse do do Thos McMeekin do do May 14, '63 do. 26, do June 12, do Nov 3, do do 9, do Jaa 14,,'64 do 24, do 30,' do 6, do 16, do 11, do 24, do 6. do So ; Feb do . do do March do 6, do April 7,' do June 19, :65 July 18, do -May 27, '64 SOME GOOD ADVICE. c In the course of a long article on the recent Labor Congress, Mr Greeley editor of the N. Y. Tribune, uttera the" following, in which there is little that may be safely disputed : "Tho Congress evinced more wisdom than is usual in Congresses torits emphatic deprecation Of strikes; in urging co-operation as the true remedyfor maoy evils now effecting labor; in recommending the formation of Mechanics' In stitutes and Beading Booms, and in -advising workingmen who find work scarce or remunera tion Ecanty to bie to the public lands and be come settlers thereon, Of course, the indolent and. shiftless will plead that they have not the means, though three-fourths of all the farms in our country were first settled by men as needy as they are. So far, this Congress is bravely right. But it should have gone a step further, and urged our young, unmarried workingmen to practice greater frugality and thrift, bo as to be able to settle 'on the public lands (or else where) whenever they choose At present, our young mechasics squander in- dissipation sums that will keep them poor all their afterlives. Any single man with a good trade ought to save at least $500 by the time he is 25 rears of age (which is as early as it is wise to marry;) and with 500 bo saved and invested in United States securities, he never need talk of "the alarming encroachments of capital on the rights of the industrial classes," or any bosh of" that sort for the rest of his life. ' It is not capital . it is the grog sliop, the beer saloon, the billiard room, the cigar-store, the gambling-den, the sink of pollution, whence encroachment on "the rights of the industrial classes" is most to be apprehended, and that needs to be crushed. If the laboring clas3 in general, but especially the young men, could be kept out of these dens of iniquity and induced to save their earnings, they might very soon be independent of capital and able, by co-operation, to employ and direct their own labor; dealing directly with each other and paying, iittle or no tribute to any capital but their own. And, until they can be made to see this truth, we fear that they will hold congresses to little purpose; yet we trust they, will con tinue to hold them, and that each may prove as wise aud reasonable as that held last week." PROSTITUTION in NEW YORK CITY The daily report of the "New York flouse of the Fallen," says there are about four thousand of the professional demi-monde in that city, who have no other means of support. , The number of girls who work in the daytime and walk the pave at night will fully equal this, number. There are at least as many mors "mistresfccs" -in all about twelve thousand women and girls belonging to this wretched class. The institu tion for the fallen has reclaimed seventy-five du ring the past seven months. The loss of their own self respect induces these females to believe that they never can gain the respect of others. But lift them from ll is slough bf self-c'eredaticn show tem that an upright life will bring its proper reward, and then they are easily.restored to paths of virtue. - A glance at the cause of the great social evil appears to be, in a very great degree, want of employment by these wo men. The report says : . . More than one-half of the demi-monde are driven to adopt the life by Christian parents that is to say, the iron hand of home rule, the wrong teachings, the" misconception by parents of the character of their children, the depriva tion of reasonable enjoyment and amusement, drives youDg girls to seek a life of greater free dom.' One-quarter more are the victims of meo who delight in the ruin of all that is good. The remainder is composed of those girls who are compelled to work in .shops and factories for their living. This latter class is the most diffi cult to reclaim. From their lowly life, of toil, where they are compelled to Jivo in a tenement house or a hovel witfi four or five persons crowded into a small room, poorly clad, poorly fed, working from ten to twelve hours a day for a few shillings, surrounded by drunken and de graded associates, they step to the elegant man sion of sin, where they are clad in rich stuffs, fed upon all the dainties of the season, and hare no work to do, their associates comprising the fashionable men of the city, who would ngt have ppken to the working girl." . . Institutions for reclaiming tbcee unfortunate creatures are springing up all over' the country, doing good in every community where they exist, and are fit concerns for the attention of the philanthropist and all benevolent and Chris tian people. r f LETTER FROM REV. MR. BEECHER. - lie Advocates Immediate Restoration. . , In reply to an invitation from the Execativo Committeo of the National Convention of - Sol diers and Sailors, to serve as chaplain to tho Convention to be held at Cleveland on the 17th inst., the llev. Henry Ward Beeeher has vrittea a letter regretting his inability to attend) bat taking strong conservative, an ti-Radical ground. His counsel will influence the minds of hun dreds of thousands of the Northern poople. We give below extract which comprehend all the points made by .Mr Beeeher : P v Gentlemen lam obliged to you for the invitation which you have made to me. to act as chaplain to the Convention of Sailors and Sol' diers about to convene at Cleveland.' 1 cannot attend it, but I heartily wish it and all other conventions, of what party soever, success, whose object is the restoration of all the States late la rebellion to their Federal relations. Our theory of Government has no place for a State except in the Union. It is justly taken for granted that the duties and responsibilities of a State in Federal relations tend to its politi cal health, and to that of the whole nation. Even Territories are hastily brought in, Often before the prescribed 'conditions are fulfilled, as if it were dangerous to leave a community oat side of the great body politic. Had the loyal Senators and Representatives of Tennessee been admitted at onoe on the as sembling of Congress, and, in moderate succes sion, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, North Caro lina and Virginia, the public mind of the Sooth would have been far more healthy than it is, and those States which lingered 00 probation to the last would have been under a more salutary influence to good conduct than if a dozen armies watched oyer them. ' 1 Every month that we delay this healthful step complicates the case. - The Federal Government is unfit to exercise minor police and local government, and will in evitably blunder when it attempts it. To keep a half score of States under Federal authority, but without national ties and responsibilities ; to oblige the central authority to govern half the territory of the "Union by Federal civil offi cers and by the army, is a policy not only un congenial to our ideas and principles, bat pre eminently dangerous to the spirit of our Gov ernment. It is' said that if admitted to Congress, the Southern Senators aud Representatives will coalesce with Northern Democrats and rale the country. Is this nation, then, to remain Mia membered to serve the ends of parties?. Have we learned no wisdom by the history of the last ten years, in wnicn just mis course 01 sacriuciug the nation to the exigencies of parties plunged us into rebellion and war? 1 hear with wonder and shame and scorn the fear of a few that the South once more in ad justment with the Federal Government will rule this nation. The North is rich never so rich ; the South is poor never before so poor. The population of the North is nearly doable mat 01 1 tie oouui. Alio meiusiry ui tuc nuriu, in diversity, in forwardness and productiveness in all the machinery and education required for manufacturing is half a century in advance of tho South. Churches in the North crown every bill, and schools swarm in every neighborhood ; while the South ha3 but scattered lights, at long distances, like light-houses twinkling along the edge of a continent of darkness. In the pre sence of such a contrast, how mean and craven is the fear that the South will rule the policy of the land 1 That it will have an influence, that it wilt contribute, in time, most important influ ences or- restraints, we are glad to believe. But if it rises at once to the control of the Govern ment it will be because the North, demoralised by prosperity, and besotted by grovelling-interests, refuses to discharges share of 'political duty. . In such a case the South not only will control the Government, but it ought to do it. - 2. It is flared, with . more reason, that the restoration of the South to her full independence will be detrimental to the freedmen. The sooner we dismiss from our minds the idea that the freedmen can be classified, and separated from the white population, and nursed and de fended by themselves, the better it will be for them and us. The negro is part and parcel of -Southern society. He cannot be prosperous while it is uuprospcrtd. Its evils will rehoand upon him. Its happiness and reinvigoration cannot be kept from his participation. The restoration of the South to amicable relations with the North, the reorganization of its indus try, the reifjspiration of its enterprise and thrift will all redound to the freed men 'a benefit. No thing is dangerous to the freedmen as an un settled state ot society in tbe South. Refusing to admit loyal Senators and Repre sentatives from the South-in Congress will not help the freedoien. For the sake of the fieedmao, for the sake of the South aud its millions of our fellow-couo try men, for our own sake, and for the great cause of freedom and civilization, I urge the imme diate rounion of all the parts which rebellion and war have shattered. -I am truly yours, litany WAnt) Beechxh, The New Orleans place for Americans Times says So we think. Bleedino from ?re Nose. A subscriber, io the Scientific American writes that reoently, while passing down Broadway, in New Yotlr, blood commenced running from bis nose. He adds: "I stepped aside and applied my hand kerchief, ioteudiDg to repair to the nearest hotel, when a gentleman accosted me, saying, Just put a pleoe of paper in your mouth, chew. it ramdlv.anei 11 win nyyuui uuao nuu uiccu J t: .1 -j..v..r..n v j:j Brazil is no iog.' Thanking him rather aouotluliy, 1 01 a Stop at 1 as be suggested, and the now ot blood ceased hnmn anrl An Ttrnr nn rt in th recnnstrtifttinr. r,f i almost immedjateiy. 1 nave seen tne remeqj your country. - tried since quite frequently, and always with . - ! success." l)oubtlees any substance would A doctor who has been trying to establish a I answer the same as paper. Physicians state practice in Wiscotsin, says that the village is' that plaeiog a small roll of paper or muslia en oTiremoli hoaUhv K a man vii murdered fhr.rA ih front teeth, under the upper lip. and do 1 ,!,,. r. .), At. P Tnl. fnr ih nnrnnsd nf start- rmunff tmrrl nn the same, will SrrCSt bleeul0 do ' 1D 8 graveyard. j at the nose.