Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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a mr & cargo of coal. The prisoners, stores ana nautical Instruments were taker, and the vessel fired. ifcii3 tr.ds oar second week oat. THIRD WEEK J gtSf)AY, 21 st. A qiiet day. Prayers were read at 10 c'c'ock'by Captain Wooa, the whole ship's crew voTu ssf uibled on the quarter-deck. Two men end a bay6 were found Etovred away cn board, and put to wcrk. No fi-xi! in eight to day. Modat, 22d. Rain ft 12 ia to.wuts this incrniog, rVir.f r. wf.s not a dry place oa the steamer. In the auu. " - i xl. ,- V.i1IW l!cj;.;i Wi ll ID? SLliU XLittiaiit: ius uano wuc "iw me. aaJ it-ak like a sieve. The sea waa very icogb. and th'-i ,lali..ba3:-ee,"roliiDg in approved scrtw-steam-er ?;!,-, rr.?dt it very disigeeablo to .11 on board. Ti-'dat,23d. In smooth seas again. There is a i;.ht b-e.z2 fr..m the southeast and a burning san. ;' 'c cm S2ra seut oat ia pursuit, 01 ui nave yet Ca. n o pn . In the evenioir. rcada two sail, under En- ir r pli-h fLg, but kept on our course without speaking tbtm- Wkdse?dav, 21tu A fair and pleasant day, light Iro: fid smooth sea. ihe sky ia lilted with cumu lou? ckuis, ilat sail blowly along, or rise like a moun tain rhain from the horizon. Showery at times. Spoke two X-sa a schooners, evidently of Yankee build, but uitr IJriiish r iF'.er. Thur-:d.t, 25tu. t he noise of the ecrew working r3-id y reused :ue soon after daybreak, and, by the ve-lu-itsofcur motion, saw there was a chase. Upon rej tj!n the deck; saw a long, low, side-wheel steamer ssin-riii 8rj'l aad high paddie-boxes. We ran away friin iii ui with all eas3, and ia an hour had passed n arly r.rcund hiiii n ad got on cur original c?arae. Aboii r 7 o'e'oc.k he let off steam and stopped, some ac cid n, prr.bab'y, occarriog to his machinery. He re paired q ik'kly, and came on alter ua but in a f-w mo mec!s o.opp-d tuiirtly, and seemed permanently dHa-bi- d. A t this time, another steamer discovered as, end gav-j eriu-s, eonsicg down across our bows and gaining rspidiy Lp ia us. Our course was chaDgtd, and, bring u: tim aritrn, we soon left him behind, aad in two Lv.nrs c nij.iettly out of eight-. L'vM ihovera during the day. V. .. o ui)' on tiie coaai aod in the cruisusg ground of fli Y'-.ckt es ; but no vessels are in sight. L t'f in ihi' evening two fail a;e reported, neither of th t:i h viiur is. The air i3 very smoky, and there is ev ery proi-pi-fi of a fcueeeaaful run iu. At sansst, took j:r;rfi btiwea thirty and forty miles off tha coast. Hj on m.-dsr cuc.v s;P2ru in order little later than that boar thf-Fe ire disticgul-hed, and we went slowly along uaul th wouid vr-riieal lights were made out:. Took Hiuc -u hia s'ght of a Yankee blockauer, but were n: etvii ;a:bJv3 until we ran dow.i across hia bows, thj goirg at full spied, and headed in. In half an hour ttj lad him abeam, and rccf ivel the fitat shot. Aaoih tr lo!Uwed, and tbea re replied with the aft pivot gua. !' w5:'!i tooJ o, and the Yankee was completely h-i u--: .1. Fr five minutts he showed signals and ti p-.v ro jL cii', but firel no more. We gave him three s!io;s, and turce-J to another beirit-g down upon us. To shots were received from Ihis'one belope v,e replied f t,'3, 1 Ke th other, r.e iiumediatt-ly steamed away with out roj iyirg to our gucs. We steer straight through th(! fl.x-t, guicg about ttrflve kcots aa hour. Oae more c..i.!.h up, e; u ;3 withia five hundred yards before hi is di-enve.-td. 'A sliot that passes over us is the first inti ta" r. lr.ve of him. He Gres two 6hot3, both of wl-.iui ':- wide of the mark, acd then turns as our guns open ti.e in-nturn. Nrot a shot t"ime in reply, and no Jtsirv.' i? ei.cwu to come into closer quarters. We fire , u: ti e n.orc, who givt e us a shot, and fites into his con frere, ccd in le-w momeotsi get 8e tprougti the whole i.; d clu3" v u'sr tho guna cf tbe f n't. In every instance tno Yank-ves e-;f raed ptifjetly a3tojidhed, and gave uaa i'.e 1;. .rt'i. Oa!y one repliej to our fire, and he w&3 Cfin? at landv-m and fur astern of us. At hcil-paat tea v2 cam3 to anchor inside the bar, s'e at 1 jm? urttr cur short Lut exciting cruise. As scoq a!i tie anchor wa3 cropped, all hxrAa wtro called to oi'jriir, and C'uptuin Wood read prdjjra, thanking Go i for : aviiig protected us through scenes of ptrri, ad ftr deli vt ring us from the hands of our enemies, bringing 'U3 aa'.e itto cur dec-'.-ined port. returning, suaje Yank- o. commander h&s seat in his r ' p' r ., in which he c'.aima to have chased the " Tall hu6--.e " into WilmbgtOD, eng?ging her at the iiru . 'i'h'is is utrrrly un'rue but what is the u2 to atau'-pi.to dt-ry Yankee f-dsehcoJb ? They have told eo inuny about us tiut I am ptrfeclly astonished at the numb', r. Let them go. Tr.ir'y-Qvc vessels in ail wcrj capturad by the' Tal lahasjcf," some of them large and fise ships and b-irqats ; the others, coasting vessels and fishtraien. Hud plenty of coal been allowed cs, as many mcr-3 instil nave ocen cesiroyea on cur reiura inp ; out there ouly co.J enough to take us in, and had we tc-ea cLus-.d oil the ccsst, it mast have giveu out en tirely, roriunalcly, however, we were chased but a few houca, and then were not turned from our course. Bohemian. C!U'Gi: OF rOall'IOS IS GSOilGIA. I " is now no longer a secret that our army ha3 chang ed ;,s position and ia entrenched ou the.Monigomtry tied WvSt I'oint Iload. There ia no reasca way thi3 ti)Ovrr-;erit thou Id escite the fears and doubts cf the peo j.'c ot this socJi:ja of couatry or cause the wta'i -kneed to ivcec;c raore titmuloud than usual. 1. f jic the evacuacioa of Atlanta, Macon and tic surrounding couauy, were more nor less exposed, as wus proven by the ytoneman expedition to raids from tiiMu iuy. Concentrating thuir cavalry at night and nicni g uoisulossSy urcunu either flink ofoar army, the enemy ct u.'d ct many hours sturt of our cavalry and tvEsruit, muibtrltss dtpredutioros before tfcey could be ovaiaken. As we were constantly liable to these una ramhpg expeditions, it became imperatively necessary that Leal organizations should be formed. to resist and Lo!d in check tLe fore s of the enirn, until our cavalry tou'd LLiSten to the scene cf hostilities. The necessity o: tUss local organizations and their gqtd cflrct, were well ii'usuiutd in the eJtonsiuan raid. The determic ta rccistancj tflead by them to the advance cf the en ctay tutitkd cur crivaiiy to catch up wim the raiders to i capture or tut to flight their wiiole force. ly tbc if uioval ol oar army to the Wtsc Point Koad, .Ma on i no more exposed to raids than before. It will c-.iH be liable to eucu incursions as the enemy hive tht tuterpr-si and boldness to uadrtako and will still be cubkd .j prorcct Lersel'&s the has hither ;o done. Ih j pttsni j-opitiou of our army precludes, we think tU- pn.uability of bherman'a forces atttmpting a move iu tb.ii d;rvCiiiu. houid tcey essay eo hazardous an uuLctuking, their 11 ck and rear wculd be exposed to" iaiiaed.ute uttctk by cur army, and the result, with euea au advaniage in our favor, could hr-rtfiy b3 doubt la!. It any o;.e wiil txauiine toe map, they will per ceive ti.il, iu the present pusition cf the two armies, ai-eon id better protected tuan when oar forces vere at JoLesboii'. ihe Let, which we consider reliable, that the enemy are entirely witaout meat, and their drafi animals per lsa.ti by bun jfeds for waut oi corn and forage, will r uj(.r any laimediate move ou teir pnrt iooposoibie. women or bota etxes ' m Macon Iv:t courage be resicred to their TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE FBJESS ASSOCIATIOW. EBtArvi according to the Act of Congress, In the Year 1863, by J. S. TrrmsaKB, la the Clerk's Office of the District . Conrt of the Confederate Btatis for the Northern Dfstriot of GeorRia. U tbi;.k .be ' old iKuris aua the Buver spoous to their tables. Macoa is Ctrtaialy tafc trum the Yankees for the present. Ma- cj i Itlcgmp'i t)- Confederate. Tie Cmciaati "Enquirer," the organ of Yallacd'g hanj, mkes tbe foilowiag clfi:ial amiounccmant ia ita ij.uo cf iLe 13:h iust : "As the Lincoln pa;ers appear to be somewhat coc urutd as to Mr. Ya'lanaigham's . position since the ittier 1 1" acccp:ance, we wul relieve thera by stating that we have goad authority f r Siyiug that he will vote for M-j'J;ji!au and reiidietoa." Tbe F.Lqo.rcr icsclf, the most unoompromising peace-at-ariy-pnc. journal iu the West, has placed the names cl alcUiedau and I'endietoa at the head of i' columns as its candidates. Also tnc leading McUlellau journal ia ibis city declares : " We speck waat wa know whea we eay that there tiill be no detection from tbe ranks of the Democratic party worth coi'sidericg no bolt' worth counting." Fertat:do Wood wrote on the 12th instant, promising that he wculd shortly "add his voice to the thousands wLo are prtparu.g to e!ect George B. McCltllan our text t'ltsiuea:," aud said : "He shall have my earnest and determined tuppcrt." Finally, by the following, bich appeared conspicuously in toe Cinciaatti "Ea qoirer," we a:e a-:ured of the policy whieh Gen. Mc C.ti:aa, if ehcud, wi;l pursue. Alcssers. Locg and Vor fcts are also, it seems, his supporters : ' A G3EAT CAMPAIGN DOCCME.NT EPEECHSS CF HON. ALfeXANDIR LOXG AND JJAIJIsL W. TO0KHKS3, CF W DIAWA. " We havejast issued at tbe Enquirer effice a bag S .M id Phlet of forty pages, coataining hand i ? ?m"?l8 should take the matte - m NORTHEBN NBW3. Bicbmomd, Sept. 22d, 1864. The Baltimore American of the afternoon of the 20'.b, contains several cffiolal dispatches reltinto thofibt in the Valley. Ihey claim a great victory. 8her!da cfScIal dikpatch rays that after a most stab born and Bargainer fight he completely defeated Earlj's forces, captnrinj tienty-fiTe hundred prisoners, five pieces of artillery, nlne'flsgs, and most cf the rebel wounded. His own losses were smre. Gen. D. A. Buesell, coaunanding a fiivJsion, Upton, He Intoh and Chapman were -wounded. The rebels were strong In numbers, and verjrobHtiaate in the fi.ht. Another dispatch says that Mcintosh laat hishg. Gold in Baltimore cn Tuesday srad quoted at 223. No other news. . ABTtlYAL OP CONFEDERATE PUISOSEB3. Eicemonjj, Bept. 223, 18S4. !Far handred more returned prisoners, iDcIudiDg Gen. Walker and eixty-five ofScera from Johnston's Island, ar rived at Beckett's to night. Bev. G. D. Armstrong, of Norfolk, is also arc org the returned prisoners. NOETHESN AND EUROPEAN HEWS. Eiceikd, Sapt. 22, 1854, The Herald o the 20th has been received. The war news is nnimportaat. It coataiaa fl73 diva la ter European Dews. Tae peace rnmors had produced nn eaaiaess in th London stock exchange, and oa the 6th Con sols declined half per cent. Isabella has received the now minister from Mexico, and friendly speeches had been interchanged. It U said that the Emperor of Austria has reoonlzrid the kiii2dom of Italy. Napolaon's health is failing. The financial deqand ot Denmark had caase l a delay in ihe Dino-Gormiuio negotiations. LINCOLN AND lfo3LELLAff. Richmokd, Rept. 23, 1864. The Herald dicredits the statement that Grnt favors Li'ncolu's election, but McOlellan'4 New'Yofk fiiends claim the following letter from Sherman : I believe that ninetj-nine out of every one hundred of this arm. will vote for McCiellan, with or without my content, and ciy influ ence will not be wanting to mate the one hundredth go the same way. If trne, the Herald says, it settles the question of the Presidency. NEWS FROM THE UNITED STATES. Richmond, Bept. 23d, 1864. New York ptpors of the ?lst are filled with accomta of the recent battle near Winohester. Ths naw3 caused great rejoicing in the Northern cities. Two sinall steamers were oaptared at Bar 'Island, Lace Erie, last Monday, by thirty rebelB from Can via. The ves sels were destroyed by the captoia. Western telegrasai Bay tha Gen. G. If ewer has arrived at Little Rock, with a portion of the46i!i. corps. With the assistance of thij fores, Steele will b3 abl to take the offensive. Nothing U known of the whereabout of Goa. Price. Advices from Part Bmi'aa say that the train which left Leavenworth oa the 10th of Sept. wa captured by the reb els. The train consisted of one hundred wazons. laden with supplies for Fort Smith, six hut.dred males, forty ar tillery horses, and two sutler's tram?. Btanton, in a d:spach to Dix, states that the draft ia progressing ia all the loyal States. Ia Washington both of Lincoln's private Becretaries have "been drafted. Grant returned to the army befc-3 Petersburg cn Ifoa- day. Gold closed in New York at 223. Fit Oil PETERSBURG. PaTariSBUio, Sept. 23, 1SG1. AU ia qiiet along the lines to-dr, not ,evou the usual picket firing, atd but two er three discharges of cannon. It ia thought that w are oa the eve of stirring cventB, FR024 EAST TENNESSEE. BicusroiSD, Sept. 23, 18Q4. A special dispatch to tha Whig, snys that Gen. Vaughn drove the enemy from Blue Spring, East Tennessee, yes terday morning, captuiing 12 prisoners, their horses end equipments. The enemy are fortified at Bull's Gap. THE- YANKEES ADVANCING ON CULPEPE3 C. H. Lx::cHBrj2ci, Sopt. 23, 186i. The enemy, supposed to be a portion of Sheridan's com mand, havo made their appearance at Culpeper ia heavy foxcef composed of infantry, artiiJery and cavalry. Their ca7alry crossed the liappahannock nt Welford'a ford yes terday morning. At 12 o'clock this morning their infantry were within three miles of Culpeper C. K. It is belived tbe infantry will attempt to advacco up the Bail Boad to wards Gordonevllie, and tbe cavalry move ia the direction of Charlottesville. FBOa GSOBGIA, Macok, Ga., Sept. 23d, 186. The armistice expired yesterday morning at Bough and Ready, bat there regains seven hundred and twenty- three Federal and five hundred and two Confederates to.be yet exchanged, which will ba done in a diy or two. fcherman's cavalry ia .supposed to have left Atlanta on Thursday morning and passed out upou the rig'ht " but up to last acoouata there had besa no general movement of his infantry. No advance anticipated ia this direction Sherman ia supposed to have forty thouB&ud cfiectivc den. Ilia stock is iu the worst plight. The Yankees yesterday received a despatch through Rough and Beady from Stanton, in. which it was claimed that Sheridan had defeated Early, took aVe thousand pris. oners, five pieces of artillery and nine colors. Generals Rodcs and Gordon were killed, and Gourdin and Eradley Johnsoa wero wounded, aad that Ea.ly wa driven eigh teen miles. President Davi3 arrived here this morning, en route for Hood's army. He made a speech at the Baptist Chsrch, taking a hopeful view of tbe luturo. He said that cLer man would booh fie forced to retreat, and that tLe Bcenes of the retreat from Moscow in 1512 wculd be re-enacted. Au accident oceurredn the Co umbus Bail Boad ihl? morning, in which eight peraom were killed and thirty-six wounded, six. mortally. FKOil GEORGIA. Macom, Sept. 25lh, 18-34. Nothing new from the front to-day. - Parties who left Atlanta yesterday morniEtr report thai ua to that time tLe Federal army had made no move in force, and tnat hbar- aian v;ss ttih bringing up heavy eupphes. LATER NORTHERN NEWS. IUchmckd, E-ept. 25th, 1SH. The New York Herald of the 2 id has been xeceived. The war news ia unimportant. ceveral rebels who captured a Steamer oa LtkoErie cave been captured. Price's army ia reported to be at Pocahontas. Shelby was at Powh.tton on tLe I2th. Onethousind 'rebe.'s are re ported at Chalk BluS. Gold 22i. :5 European advices of tie llta Inst, state that the oner of the Georgia has been notified that no intarferetce in hia behalf, by the British Government, need be expected. He must defend hia interest in the United States prize court. It ia reported that Ssmrnes ia agala afloat ia a flao ste&ra er, with 300 men. The co-ton market wa3 qoiot and prices ucctasged. Breadstcffa dulK NORTHERS NfJWS. litcuMoi.D, Bept. 2-Jth, 1664. New York payers of the 23d inefc. have been received. Dispatches from the Valley rep" ajnt that Sheridan con tinues to pms'o Eatlj'a forces ia th3 direction of Staun ton. Nothing fcnpcitant from Grant -or Sherman. Gold 22L LETTER FKO& WHEELEH'S COMMAND. Auqcsta, Qam Sept. 26t!, IS64. A letter frcm Wheeler's command dated Athens, Ala. states that hf; had destroyed over 125 miles of rail road in Sherraaa,' , rear. It also . Bays 20C0 Tenessceans have joined Whee Ier. Tne peoiile of Tennessoe are chcerf al ; the crops are flue ; that It will take Sherman 0 days to repair damage. Several hundred prisoners And as immense amount of property had bwn captared. Ger.. KeUj was wounded and left in the Lands' f the ene'jy. FROU GEN. FORUEST'a COMMAND. ATUM.NS, Ala., via ItKX, Eept. 26th, U64. Gen. Fcrreit has captured the garrison at thia place. ia eluding 2,300 prisoners, two; passenger trains. 50 wagoia aad aayulAuces, 55Q horotn, and mwy TftlaabJ etore?, Our loxs was only four or five killed, and about 20 wound ed. Our troons are full of enthusiasm. i ni in & few minutes in search of new victories. FROM MACON, GA. Macon, Oa., Sept. 26tb, If 64. . The Chattanooga Gazette of tbe 20th Inst, says, upon ihe authority of a special-dispatch to the St. Louis Republi can, that the prisoners in camp Chase rebelled, overpow cd the guard, and made their escape. All quiet along the Georgia front. No change since last report. FROM GEN. EARLY'S COMMAND. EicnMOhD, Sept. 26th, 1884. A. private letter from Btanaton reports that Early chasti i ed the enemy severely-at New Market, driving him t o miles. Tbe following has just been recaived : HiADQDAKTuas, Sept. 26th, 1864. . Gen. Early reports that the enemy advanced against him on tho 24th, nt-ar New Market, when he fell back to Port Republic. On the 26:h' the enemy advanced towards Har risonburg, his cavalry having probably passed that place. NORTHERN NEWS. The Baltimore American of last Saturday afternoon has bean received. It ha3 a dispatch from Sheridan which claims another victory cvor. Early's forces at Fi.her Hid on the 22 j. All Yankseora lejabiiant at the news from the Valley. Gold ia New York has declined to 200 ; wheat declined 8 cen's. Postmaster Gen. Blair has r?signed at' the request cf Lincoln. HU s&ccesaor is ez-Uov. Dsauieoo, of Ohio New Orleans advices of the 16th, via Cairo, Bay that it is rnmoied that Banks will leave that dtpartment next week. Another fight with the French and Cortin&s was p. ogres sing at Bagdad at last account?. Admiral Porter has returned to his old po?t on the lii. airsippi river. FROM RICHMOND. Richmond, Sapt. 27tb, 1864. ' "ThJs evening Wh'g aayi : We have information of cue of the most important movemcu's of the war, jast mads by Hood's army. Out of abundant cautioa, . we refrain from Biatisg to-dey what it i ;, but a few hours will make it kiown to tho public end to the enemy ; to the latter we trust with crushing effect. NORTHERN VIEGIii'IA THE ENEMY PEPULSf-D NEAR POUT RKFUBLia BicHJiCKD, Sept. 27th, 1964. PasaeEgera by tho Central tr.ia to-night reiterate the re port received last night tnat Early had repulsed an attack of the enemy ia rife vicinity of Port Republic. Notfcihg (fficial or definite from tbe Vailoy to-day. It ia bciievci that tho ioce rccvt&d to have been re pulied Jy Early ia Torbstt'a cavalry, which Sheridan sent iapuisuit of the retreatirg Ci:nfederateg. From tho Fayettevi'le Observer. Nortit Carolinians Burled at Gettysburg. A friend hss favored us with the annexed list, prepar ed with care by a gentleman formerly cf this State, and now ia one of tho Departments at Washington; who says, it may be some consolation to tbe friends of the buried to know that the graves are carefully marked, and surrounded by a high fence. The 170 names inthe list are understood to be of those who died iu the Hospit als at Gettysburg of wounds or disease, and were bu ried in the Cemetery there. It is known that others were killed in the battle there, whose names do not appear, and who were probably buried on the bloody field v iiere they fell. Aa equally accurate list of these wili proba bly never be obtained. Of some of these, the friend who enclosed the list to us says : " Among those who fiil Daiaeless graves, are Lieut. Iowa Kojster, Tutor of Rhetoric and Elocution ia tbe University ot North Carolina, and Lieats. John H. McDade, W m. Mickle, N. Brocks Tinney, and J-;3. W. Williams, of Chapel Hill. Lieut. Koyster was one of the eight members of the Clssfi of 1860 who received the arst distinction at the University ; and of the eight, there are but three survivors. Tbe youngest of the eight, and the associate Tutor of Lt. Rojster, Capt. George P. Bryaa, fell ieoding tbe charge in the cavalry fight 10 miles East of Richmond on the 16th of Au gust last. George Wilson, Junius O. Battle, and (Japt. Wm. A. Wooster repose ia earlier but not less glorious graves. Of the 81 members' who composed that Clas3, 18 are known to have pas?cd already to " that bourne whence no traveler returns." We ne'er shall look upon their like aain 1" List of North GiROniiaans Eubibd at WHOSS Gk1V3 ABB MABKtD. Gjittysbceo NlMK. W C Maid in, G W Weare, W O Poindexter, J4 Propes Rafns Homes, Goddy, Jaa Sanders, W F Lewis, Sg't tvs Brooks, Jos J Marshbum, Jao H Goodwin, Hg't Maj Raines, Lemuel Cooley, bhankle, 8erg't Goodson, Sera;t W H Smith, Alfred Hatiy, H H Bridges,- Gites, A Farmer, Lieut F M Harney, Serg'IR Titty, Epbs, J J Outlaw. LiuS W A Bray, Bsrpt D McKinney, J J Brown, J J Baker, A B Tew, W W Wjett, J J Lowder, Peter Yancey, it &iason, Lieut Bc-ggan, t ieut Geo i? iioyd, WB Trajham, W M Lee, Fricfe. V H Heiricc. Jno Wilson, D W Sawry, u J iOarham Corpl B Alien. Jao Hugs, S Attory, J O Freeman, Lieut W L Battle, J B l-.'obiason, ! Bailey. Jaa Maine j, W F Dcarmar;. a J Gla.coo, O K Parisb, ALtn Dees, J E Perry, R N Ihompsou, .1 Marley, W W Cor, c ergt M B Pendiey, t'orpi a P 'aaieU, B F Pit; man, F Lather, Wm dosio,. Thus M ilif or d, ry Daniey, Geo i.i: ca, Ft A Tale. Sergt J A Robntt, w a tioe, Mi. er. Geo Nickeon, iiooe, Griffin, Todd, bmiia F Barnes, Capt E G Morrow, Taos W Howard, J U Johneon, Mai A Miller. Powell I Autor, W & Matcom Lewis W Carter, Dan'l Holley, Thus K Macksy, Co. ) E, 47 K, 1 G, 28 , 7 F, 47 , 2h H, 52 B, "28 H, 16 , 65 B, lb - I, 52 , 52 , 26 I, 62 fi, lb , 64 F, 14 G, 63 li, 53 Nina. A, B, B, H, E, 43 2 2 2 2U 20 2a B, 20d Keith, a, G, H, . B, A, H, F, F. .12 12 F, J G, 1 K, b D, 37 i, 521 K, 2 A, 4 A: I, B, G, I, Lt Theo D Deems, U W A Carr, Capt G T Baskervillo, W Terrell, L R Wade, J N Jones, J W Snjder, (2d Bat) T JM, Jergt C A Watblns, K. B Estis, J T Miller, F Mageo, vileo Moore, R Conse, Geo A Byrne, G G Gav, Tbos Hull, A J Davis, tt R Hamhton, F Vick, G W Workman, I O Hasor, J T William?, E Littleton, iff Davis, Lieut W ii Potter, Lieut Tho J Kelly, Ssrgt W C Davis, W C Paul, H J AlcKae, B, K, C, 3 16 21 2 43 3 2 5. ol 21 t 1 6- I K Adams. G Cobb, PS Bwttell; W R a rent,' a White, r B Thompson, f J Turner, . 8 Walter, ' i D Ailaj, 1'nus Waitoa, 0 H Reed, Edward Barber, J Filler, N Cuae, 3, C Steel, J C Kincaird, 1 in KobinsoH, Wm Gilbert, Wtsiey Jcfcy, D A Greene, S E Waisicr, J W Peloiao, Jae tl Roberts, aiviQ liouxrord, uieuVP W Horbfich, e,ieut Askew, uieut Alexander A J Bowman, E C Grilritii, Japt S H White, ii, 43Anthoi'y Divers, 63 CO. K or (, 6 K, 5 23 ii, 45 fi, 32 E, 45 G, 45 , 32 H, 45 H, 45 JS O I, 32 F, 6 C, 45 0, 43 F, 43 K, 63 K. 52 Ei 32 D, 32 1, 32 F, 1 G, 3 J, 3 F, 3 N C F, 1 J, 26 1,. 3 D, 65 U, 45 G, 47 H, 51 C, 55 G, 63 - 2 I, 30 F, 47 E, 15 F, 7 A, 25 1, 40 A, 47 I, 6 G, 67 B, 45 D, V3 I, 32 G, 65 E, la C Cav A, 45 C, 4 A, 53 B, 2 B, 13 E, 32 K, '6'1 G, 32 G, N Lieut Ti-os W Baker, 4 !. J Iiey, - .d P E Imgton, 11 V A Giifriii, 37 Dergt A Doment, 7 John K Wtlier, 52 3 P LiUle, 6'i -ergt M Brackett, i'i ierg; Wm E Eruhh, 2. Alfred Holly, . lilC Addr, G, 27 G W Weyre, G, 2s! James Sanders, , 23! Lieut J W Stewart, , 47 Archibald Nixon, , 21 Wia Hutchison , 26 Lieut J W Kerns, , 47 Josiah Keliis. 52i Wm Howard, 2 Henry Hall, 61 1 A m a Packet t, G, K, L, 1, O, It A, G, ' 1 D, 43 F, 6 E, 27 , 27 IS 47 d) 37 H, 16 , 26 1, 62 2li K, 13 H, 62 F, IS G, 52 j B, 8 E, 28 K, 63 H, 13 55 Now AKD TnaK. The original cf the following bills has been Bent to us by a gentleman of thin city, bv way cf il lustrating the fact that "history repeats iaclf." Tbe chi rography being rather illegible, we cannot vouch for tne accuracy of the copy, though tha figures arc correctiy given. Eichmond AerumJ. Ootober tho 18th, 1780. To 1 (I) galon corn.. .18 dolls. To 12 Bundles foder, 10 dolls. To Losing on (.word illegible) 10 dolls. . ' 38 dolls. Received of Lt. Col. Richard Corfu) the above account. Eluha Lkik. October 18th, Breakfast ?; do. for boy, 18; foder, 18 oats 2 12 : Brandy 1 10. Total 118 0. lice ji the aBuve account In fol. . Wv. BcTHBBronn. Plainly Sfoksx. A pretty quakeres3 being asked if lha 'spirit' had never moved .her with thoughts of marriage, replied : No, friend, bat the flesh bad done so mapy times. PRESIOEKT DAVI3 SP&ECZZ. The Macon Confederate & Telegreph-has the follow report of Mr. Davis' epeech. Introduced by General Cobb, Mr. Davi3 said: Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and Fellow Citizens: It would have gladdened my heart to have mas you in prosperity insteal cf adversity. Bat fiiecda nre drawn together in adversity. The son of a Georgian, who fought through tbe first Revolution, I wculd be untrue to myself if I should forget the State in her day of peril What though misfortune has befallen our arms from Decatur to J oneeboro', our "cause is not lest. Sherman cannot keep up hia long fine of communication, and re treat, sooner or later, he must. And when that day comes, Ihe fate that befell the army of the French Em pire and its retreat fiom Moscow will be re-enacted. Our cavalry and cur people will harrass aad destroy his army as did the Coeeacka that of Napoleon, and the Yankee General, like him will cecape with only a body guard. How can this be the most epeedily t fleeted ? By tha absentees of Hood's army returnicg to their posts. And will they, cot ? Can they tee the banished exile?, can they hear the wail of tleir suffering country-women and children, and not come. By what inflaences thsy are made to stay away, it ia not necessary t speak.- If there is one who will stay at this hour, he is unworthy the name cf a Georgian. To the women no appeal is necessary. They ore like tbe Spartan mothers of old. I know of one who had lost all her son3 except oae of eight years. She wrote me that sbe wanted ma to re strve a place for him in the ranks. The venerable Gen. Polk, to whom 1 read tha letter, knew that woman well, and said that it was characteristic of br. But I wiil cot weary you by turning aside to relate the vari ous iccideuta of giving up the last eoa to the cause of our ccuutry kaowa to m3. Wherever we go we find the heart acd hands of cur DQbIe.wcmen enlisted. They are seen wherever the eve may fall, or the step turn. I hey have one duty to perform to buoy up the hearts of our pec;'e. . I know the deep disgrace 'elt by Georgia at our ar my lalliDg back fnn Dalton to the interior of the State; but I was cot cf those who considered Atlanta lost when cur army crossed the Chattahoochee. 1 1 esolved that it should not, and I then put a man ia command who I knew would strike aa hooest aDd manly blow for the city, Ai.d many a Yackee's b'.ood was made to noarish the sjil before the priza was woo. lt do:ra not become V3 to revert to disaster. " Let the d ed bury tie dead." Let us with one arm aad oae tfibrt endeavor to crush Sherman; I am going to the army to conler with our Generals. The end must be the defeac of our ecemy. It has been said that I had abandoned Georgia to her fate. Shuine upon such a falsehood., Wherd could the authtr have been wheu Walker, whta Pok, atid when Gen. Stephen D Lse was sent to hi r assistuce. Miserable man. The man who uttered this was a scoundrel. He was not a maa to save our couatry. If I knew a General did not posses the right quali ties to command, would I not be wrong if he was not renjoved?. Why, when our army was filling back from Northern Georgia, I even beard that I had Bragg with pontoons to cross it to Cuba. But we must be charitable. The man who can speculate ought to be made to" take up his musket. Whea tha war is over and our independence won, (and we will establish cur inde pendence) who will be our aristocracy ? I hope the limping sclditr. To the jouDg ladies I would say when choosing between an empty eleeve and the man who. had remained at horns and grjwn rich, always take the. Itmpty sleeve. Let the old men remain at home and make bread. But snould they i;now of any young men keeping away from the service who cannot be made to go ny o'htr way, let them write to the Executive. I read all letters sent from the people, but have not the time to reply to them. -You have not maoy men between 18 and -45 left. The boys God b!es3 the boys are, a3 rapidiy as they become old-enough, going to the field. The city of Macoa is filled with stores sick and wounded. It must not be abandoned, when threatened, but when the ene my comes instead of caning upon Hood's troiy for de fence, the old men must fight, and when the enemy is driven beyond Chattanooga, they too can join ia the general rejoicing. Your prisoeers are kept aa a sort cf Yankee capital. I have heard that one of their Generals said that their exchange would defeat Sherman. I have tried every means, conceded everything to effect an exchange to no purpose. Butler the Beast, with whom no Commis sioner of Exchange would hold intercourse, had pub lished ia the newspapers that if we would consent to the exchonge of negroes, all difficulties might be remo ved. This is reported as au effort of his to get himself whitewashed by holding intercourse with gentlemen. If an exchange could be effected, I don't know but that I might be induced to recognize Butler. But in the future every effort will be given as far as possible to effect the end. We want our soldiro in the field, and we want the, sick and wounded to return home. It is not proper for us to speak of the number of men in the field. But this I will say, that two-thirds of our men are absent some sick, soma wounded, but most of them absent without leave. The mau who repents and goes back to his commander vokxntariiy, at once appeals to executive clemency. But suppose he stays away until the war is over, and his comrades return home, when every man's history will be told, where will he shield himsell It ia upon these reflections that I. rely to make men return to their duty, but after confericg with our Generals at headquartersif there be any oth er remedy it shall be applied. I love my friends and forgive my enemies. I have been asked to send reinforcements from Virginia to Georgia. In Virginia the disparity in numbers is just as great as it ia in Georgia. Then I have been asked why the army Bent to the Shenandoah Valley was not sent here. It was because an army of the enemy had penetrated that Valley to the very gates of Lynchburg, and Geo. Early was sent to drive them back. This he not only successfully did, but, crossing the Potomac, came well nigh capturing Washington itself, and forced Grant to sand two corps of his army to protect it. I hia the euemy denominated a raid. If so, Sherman's march into Georgia is a raid. What would prevent them now, if Early was withdrawn, penetrating down the valley and putting a complete cordon of men around Richmoiid. I counselled with that great And grave Boldier, Gen. Lee, upon these poiats. My mind roams over tbe whole field. With this we can succeed. If one half the men now absent without leave will return to duty, we can de feat the enemy. With that hope I'm goiag to th: front. I may cot realize this hope, but I know there are men there who have looked death ia the face too often to despond now. Let no one despond. Let no one distrust, and remember that if genius is tbe beau ideal, hope is the reality. Tbe Pie skieot then alluded to the objects for which the meeting had assembled, and expressed the hope that tbe refugees and exiles would be weil provided for. His remarks were often interrupted by applause. - TIIK PEACE CONFKUB7ICE, We have a pretty reliable report cf the result of the irjfrmal deputation to Gov. Brown to invito him to a peace conference with Gtn. Sherman. The latter had thiVpii jret much at heart, and sent as Lis meesenger a gen-kiaao well known, cf high social position in Geor gia, to whom be -tendered written credentials, if desired, lie professed great uuwillmgnt&a Lo penetrate further into Georgia and inflict the same devasiation and mise ry which were sown broadcast in his rear. He sent au invitation to Gov. Brown and other prominent gentle men to come up atd talk tbe matter over with him and, tee if seme scheme could not be devised to withdraw Georgia f.om the war af;d save her people from farther suffincg. He would like, if Gov. Bi-own desired it, that the latter would ride ever the State road to Chat tanooga, Eee "the condition of his people in the rear, and realize tbe strong claims upon his sympathy it pre sented." 'Ihe reply of Gov. Brown, we understand, was very much to this effect ; Tell Gen. Sherman that I un derstand him to-be a general of ona of the Federal ar mies while Ism merely a governor of one cf the Con federate S tates. I don't see how we can negotiate ; or, if we should undertake it, how our negotiations can lead to any practical resuits. Macon Confid. Sf Telegzaph. Froh TEANS-Mississippi. We had the pleasure this morning of meeting Major Rose, the indefatigable Trans Mississippi courier. ' He brought over with him Mrs. Gen. Bankhead and both are en route to R chmond. He informs us that the river is patrolled by the Yankees with sleepless watchfulness, eo that it is almost impossi ble to cross anywhere. Gea. Magruder had gone with his. army to Arkan sas, and Gen. Price was in Missouri gathering large numbers cf rtc;ui?s. Gen.Kirby Smith was at Bhreve porr. " The Yankees were still in pa session cf Natchez, and had beea committing some aurccities which shocked the sensibilities of every Christian man. Such far example,- es disinterring the dead in drder to search f r val uables. This is stated on the very best authority. Mobile Iribune. Late3lrtroni la Follet the ewceteet thing la bon- Inet&e ladies; faces. PwyA) Fugltlr Ctetirls and Bat Is Doors. ' j From the Chicago Times, 280i ult. 1 Last Sunday morning must have been the inaugura tion of a day-of tremendous excitement in Memphis, Tbe vigilant Washburne, absorbed in the ardaous'mu cicipsd duties whose execution he has taken from the civil authorities, and perhaps engaged in perfecting soma new and ingenious , scheme of warfare similar to that of protecting railroad trains with citizens, and guaboats and batteries with women add children, was not prepared for any such audacious movement as that performed by the rebel cattle lifter, Forrest.' Had the demonstration been confined to one in which unarmed tratorous, secessioDjcitizens Jaad taken some position in imical to the interests of the Afrioan, or the re-election of Lincoln, it would have found him prepared ; he would have been ready for it, whether it occurred at daylight, or midnight, 0: so early as even the night before. But Forrest came with men and guns ; sabres rattled fierce ly against tbe bony Bteeds ridden by unkempt,ua washed ruffians ; they were, upon the whole, a fierce, yelling, godless crowd, to whom deeds of blood were as familiar as the taste cf corn bread or poor whisky. Such men Washburne had not calculated upon. They found him unprepared they found bim asleep. r"Dreaming of the hour When rebs, their knees in snppliance beat, Should tremble at his power,'' and candor compels us to add this great man only saved himself to his country and the glorious causa of Lin coln's re election by the most vigorous running oa rec ord. He lay calmly slumbering, dreaming perchance of new schemes of warfare, of new arrests, and ircBh victories over contumacious citizens, when the breathless Colo nel Starr burst into hia room and Yelled with white lipg The foe 1 they come I they come f" Awakened thus rudely, the great Gen. Washburne, may or of Memphis, the inventor of the anti-guerilla system cf railroading, thrust bis night capped head through the window, took one glance at the ragged horseman thun dering up the street, and then, through the back door. "broke" for tbe distant fort I Ac a?"n chased by his hounds, or quarter nag under the combined influence of whip and spur and herca curse of rider, made no such time a3 Washbarae between that friendly back door and the distant fort. Probably the acuteBt angle ever describe! by tail or shirt ucder the presure of strong bretzaand tremendous speed i was achieved by Wash burne on this memorable morning of the holy Sab bath. Much do we hope, for the sake of modesty, thai no Memphis maiden or matron, awakened by the swift patter of bare feet upon the pavement, was induced to gaze through the lattice. L?t it be hoped that tbe route between the back door aad fort was a3 tree from curious eyes as the street along which once rode tbe beautiful Lady Godiva ; and that n3 timid soul was shocked by seeing through the grey mists of morning the fierce rush of that uaearthly, panting figure, whose single white garment flattered to the rear dike streamer from mast-bead when tha vessel moves swiftly in the face of tha wind I What a vast and sudden 'demand there was that morning among " loyalists " for back doors I Hurl- burt followed the example of his worthy confrere, Washburne, and took one : General Buckland had pressiag need of one, aad took it so did scores of others. Everything that morning in Memphis that had a back door to it was in demand. Everybody took one. Back doors were more valuable to loyalists than holes to rata when fierce terriers are abroad. They were more prized by loyal gentlemen of that city than would have been a snare in a heavy cotton speculation, weighty advance of blackmail, or the discovery of a fat sum of gold which could be turned over to the "secret service fund." The man who had a back door that morning was supremely fortunate 1 tha man who had none was wretched. Let some enterprising speculator at once forward a cargo of back doors to Memphis. Let government, in order to' provide for "future contingencies another sud den demand, issue back doors to all general officers in Memphis. Colonels should have one ; brigades, two and,major generals, from three to five. Lec ibem be stored in military depots and be kept for future use. BRITISH AMKIUCAJr COJSFKDERAWIOW. From the New York Tribune. The first Conference ot delegates from the eastern provinces ot British America Canada, Nova Scotia, th? 1st of September at Oharlottetown, Prtneo Edward's Island. Originally, this meeting had been convoke d for the purpose of deliberating on the expediency of uniting, under one Government, aod one Legislature, the maritime provinces Nova Scotia, New Bruns wick and Prince Edward's Island. Bat the proiict recently agreed upon by the political parties in Canada, to establish a general British American uonieaeration, led to the presence of delegates from Canada, and to a discussion of the question whether the maritime prov inces had better go on witn their original plan, or arop' it and adept the Canadian scheme. After careful consideration ot the whole question, tne Conference is said to have unanimously coma to the conclusion that tbe advantages of confederation to all the provinces would be very great, provided the terms of alliance could be made satisfactory. The delegates from tbe maritime provinces were to reeuma the con sideration of the details of the schemo at Halifax, on the 14th instant, after which a duly authorized Confer ence of the several provincial governments is to be held at Quebec, to mature, if possible, a formal proposition for bubmission to their respective Parliaments. If the Conference to be held at Qaebec should be able to come to some understanding about a plaa to be submitted to tha Legislatures of the Provinces, we may expect that it will obtain the sanction of the Legislatures, and ot a large majority of the people ia each of the Provinces. This result seems, at least, to be foreshadowed by the general favor which the schme of confederation has re ceived from the pre33 o' British Americi. Ssrious opposition will probally be encountered only in Lo.wer Canada. There a large majority of the pop ulaticn is'Frensh by origin, by language, and by senti ment. They are jealousy intent upon the preservation of their nationality. The originators of the Confeder ation scheme hoped to reconcile them to the project, notwithstanding the other provinces would be an over, whelmiog English speaking majority, by the extension of the Federal principle. The Lower Canadians are to have their owa Provincial Legislature, which wculd naturally be entirely under French catrol, and to tbe Central Government as little jurisdiction is to be trans ferred as is compatible with the idea of a Confederation. This proposition is accepted by a coeeiderabie.portion of ihe French Canadians, but on this explicit condition, that no extensive powers shall be given to the Central Government. To use a term more common with us, the Canadians, if the proposed Confederation ehould be successfully established, will ba ultra- States' Rights men. Tile English minority of Lower. Canada, of wham the Moatieal Gazette is the chief organ, nataially in ciices towards a concentration of power in the hani of the Central Government, as it would secure them a greater icnuence. xiut tne advocacy or tms view ii greatly excited the ire of the French Canadians. One of their orga&s, Li Minerve, says threateningly of this proposition : M Well, let them do it." Tbe French Can adiaas would unite as a single man, and before ten year were passed there would not be two representatives from Lower Canada injthe Parliament, belonging to an origin d;fferent from ours. Does not our temporary ig nore the fact that this very hour the greater part of the English members from Lower Canada owe their sets to the French Canadians?" Still LaMi-terve i3 oae of the French papers not altogether opposed to moder ation, if under it provincial scif government ia to be se cured to Lower Canada. Quite different are.tha views of a young school of Fiench enlhusiastSj who are repre sented by a newly established French Darker. 1 'Union Nationale. They re ject tbe scheme of a Confederation altogether, and ad- VCCatea CiSSOIUtlOn 01 tne union mat u-aw. tuauwis them v,ith Upper Canada. .Taey dream of tbe organi zation of a French American nationality. When sepa rated from Upper Canada, they expect to override the English speaaing residents of Lower Canada, to dif fuse over all French ideas, and gradually build up a separate and independent French State. Thug far this party is in a minority in Lower Canada ; If they should increase in strength , they must inevitably form a very disturbing element in the new Confederation. The further development of this scheme cf a British American Confederation deserves close attention, aa it bids fair to acta very conspicou3 part in tbe history of the American Continent. A Fiaanxo EniTRkss. Recently, the local editor of a paper in Columbus, Ohio, was cowhided by a female of that city, because of something be "put in the paper about her." The next evening, the wile of the beaten editor, who is said to be the boss of the concern, met the cowhider and gave her a tremendous thrashing with a hcrsa whip. We are of the opinion that no woman will ever attempt to whip that editor again. iV. x. Copper. FOUR HUNDRED AND FOttTY-BLCON D DAY About eleven o'clock'Tharsday morning a column cf troops, estimated from twelve to fifteen hundred r.nder the command of mounted officers, left from between Batteries Gregg and Wagner, and marched to the low- er end of Morrias' Island, accompanied by a large num ber of transportation wagons. The lookout from Beoeseionville alio reports that, a transport in the afternoon left Mcrriss, Island and eaU ed South, loaded with troops. Soon after two schooner filled with troops, were observed lying iu Light House Inlet They came from Morrlw Island . A transport loaded with troops left Mornss Island and went round Cole Island. From these movements it is believed that tbe enemy intend another demonstration soma where oa our coast. With the exception of the usual Bheuiag of the eity and Port Sumter, the enemy were very quiot daring Wednesday night. Since our last report sixty-eight shots have been fired at the city aud twenty five at Fort Sumter. Bat tery Simkins alio fired during tho night seme five shots at Schooner Greek Battery. The enemy continued all day yesterday hauliDg ammunition to Gregg and Wag ner from the lower end of the Island. A bri, deeply laden, was towe d in3ide tho Bar. There was no material cbaDge cf moment of the enemy's fleet. Chaa. Courier. Ravgs or KorjxD. Herschel gives three hundred and f jrty-five miles a3 the greatest known distance to which sound has ever been -carried in the air. This . waa when the awful explosion of a volcano at St. Vin cent's was beard ia Demarara. The cannonading at the battle of Lana was jast heard ia the open fields near Dresden, a distance of ninety two miles, and iu the basements of the Fortress it waa very distinct. Tha bombardment of Antwerp is said to have been heard iu the mines of Saxony, three hundred and seventy milea distant. The cannonading at Port Royal was heard in Florida, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles. I refer to these ias ances because the inquiry ha3 been made, why sound is not always transmitted through the air with equal facility. Sound will at all tim.-s run along atmospheric waves' in which meteors or couda are forming, and it is then transmitted, in certain directions, with remarkable distinctness. The waves of atme spherr and the orbits ct the cloud?, in north latitudes, run from left to right, and the meteors or clouds roiato from right to left. Tha waves or cloud . orbits co upward and northward from the Lqiator to Iri'.uae thirty-one and then northward ahd eastward in such manner that outside 0! filty .north, the waves., or orbits lie nearly from weit to ea,. Soma of tin nswspapt rs nro uiacussicg the propriety of Gov. Vance becoming a candidate tor Senator. Yv e hope he has no wi?.b. to retire from the Guber natorial chair. Undoubtedly it is a hard placd, bat tha people who elected Gov. Vanes thought he wa3 ike man to fill it. They would, have vod for bim against uny other man in the State. They. wanted him to ba Gov ernor, not Senator-:' und wa cannot conceive what con siderations have led any of his friends to desire tbe pro posed change so uirec Jy in contravention of tha recent emphatic declaration of tha people. With present lights before u, we are opposea 10 eiectrng uuvernor Vanoe Senator. Salubury IVaidnnan. . MAUKJUD. On the evtjnkg of the 2ind last., at Monet Calm, in the vicinity 0? rVre.ieville, by tha lie. James koDtniel, Lieut. ALONZ i GAhftASuN, a natU of WiimUgtoa, to Miss B-cLLA L . dafjtr 01! the Bsv. J t.. Beasl.y. DIZUD, In Magnolia, oa tha Uti 'ast., t HARLE S.U.LEY, od of P. C aad Cav-'uiins Oitj, aged 0 maa J's aud IS days. In Brunnwiok crnnty , oa Taesday ..h af .S-)ot., LILLIH ANGELINA WlLLObGHUT, a.ed 5 jears, I war.th atl 9 dayB, daughter of A. and O. Bobs. Tha death of ibis lovely child leaves a void wh:ch can never be filled. Yes, oiowlnr paren's, yor diuoir ia gone, but where I YouLae buried the b :.uteou owket bensath tho cold olay, bat the piccious jvi a it cciit?i ,ed is blaming brightiv iu tho corou&l oi Mod. Ktraember, dear ones, that you street babe is removed from your arms to the soft bosom of tae Lord, who aaii: ' buffs iiU children to come unto &t, aud forbid tbtm nos, f t af s ' :1 U the kugi.,'m t.i iiearea. ahh, vto wm csi ujiw sweet eyes no more, and ber muMoai vo.'oo will welcome ns no more ; that bearii:" form wMoh over jams to meet ns, and world beg Pa" tolifcher come w!ii " will say "Pa" nocioiJ. "Babe" J sleeping tn njf" ut resting nlaoo,but we will ever rout mber.hr,ai. d with loving" La ads will carry fi jweri to gr&vo, and Ud:w it with tears of love. Faro theo well, sweet .B-.be " ct taaV.y, Little Liilie fare thee we '.) ; Thou wert too pure and loveij In a vrorld nice this t a dweu. "ANGELINA" WILMINGTON MARKET, Sept. 28th, 1264. BfBF Cattli Are in sons enquiry, aadtliO market Is only moderately supplied. We quote ou the -hoof at $2 23 to $1 60 per lb. for net meat, as in quality. Bacon Is in demand, and scarcely any on market. Wo quote lrom carts at $5 50 to $3 per lb. Bshbwax $3 60 to $4 ptr lb. Buttkb $3 to $10 per lb. Coitok. The market rules firmer, and the stock in first hands ia quite small. We quote sales during 4the w eek at $1 40 to $1 53 for uuooajpresaod, and $1 70 to SI 75 per lb. for compressed. Coaur Sells in the small way at $20 to $25 per bushel. Coeh Hial Sella from the granaries, in lots to suit, a $25 per bushel. CorriKA8-etaIla at $4 to $4 50 per lb. Eaaa Sell from carta at $5 to $5 60 per doztn. Fioua. None ol oonaeqaence coming ia, and tha stoci on market has all been worked cif. ihere is a fair de maud, and we qaoto small sales for the week at $300 to $320 per bbl. tor supertlno. Fokaqs Fodder U to $13 , and Shacks $12 to $14 per 100 lbs. Hidbs Green $2 and dry $1 60 to $5 per lb. LxATHza Sole $23, and npper $23 per lb. Lasd By the barrel, $5 to $5 60 per lb. NAinsell by the keg at $2 3J to J per lb. Pa as Cow sell from store at $lf to $40 per bushel.)' Pot at 0x3 Irish $35 to $40, and barest $30 to $'J5 per bushel. Pcultbt Chickens $J to $7, and grocn fowls $3. to $3 Idea Cleen 60 to $0 cents per lbiby tho cask. Salt Sound mad Bills from store slowly at tlQ to $35 per bukhal. Sea ah-Brown sells by the barrel at $7 60 to $3 per lb. Stkcf Dull at $20 to $i5 per gallon. bniETiKO Fayette viiw factory, $3 25 to $3 50 per yard. fcpihirs Tc-spbntise N'omiual ai $5 to $i per gailoa. 't allow $3 to $1 per in. Yaem $35 per baaou jj the bale. WouD Is fa de'naBj, and eeili by tha boat load at $23 t o $ :0 for pine, $23 to $35 for a h, and ii to $12 per cord for uak. MONEY akET. We have Too change to report in ooads or stocks dufing the week, and oaly small transactions have takda puce. Specie ha slightly advanctd. Tne following are tho buy ing tates : Confederate Bjnds range from $103 to $120, ac cording to da'es. Four per ce it. Certificates $30. 7.30 AluM-a $d. Uoid $i2 ij ; Sd?er $21 ; Sterling' bills $il a $22fcr or.f. Bank NotfS North Carolina $3 to $4; Georgia $2 60 ; Virginia and (tenth Carol it) Si t j $2 25 fr oua fflHE EUftjCKlBKE, a9 Special A '.mln's'ratn' of Lira. X Ja? Luk. decayed, at h r rrbiuecco 11 saiiuo'ia, oa Tt ursclay: in 20ta iiiy of Sip'-ember, iat., t t;.i sell all the UuUMsuo.d ami Kt.chta Furniture, and other property belonging to her estate. CjCJBUfi W. LAMB, .Special Anm'r. Sept. 23d J5 3c 1 SMIL COMING IN. G1 FKUINE ilAGCAB" rtflfrF, Pitchforks, Sagarn, W Shovels, Gua FiiaU, Wailcoire Cottoa Cards N j. 10, Wool Car a', Leaf Crdi, Carl Bick?, Uoior.is, Hoda, Chijory, Jotoa Ytm, fell aujiba;-, Snoep Sntaies, H&oe Thread, Whit Lead, Tacks, Taaar'a Oil, R.rl Powder, Pistol Gaps, Lituee 1 Oi ; Xi.l Kw. Hind Saw anl BisUrd Flies, Pins, 'fobu'jo, Snoe K.ici, Clothes P ni, Baits, Mar tteei, Fine BraadKs, Baa. bin Whuicy, &3., at WIuSON'd Variety Btcre. Bept. 27th 8-3t-Mt QUESTIONS iSNiJ ANSWERS. QWHaT SO T OF TUFi IS C6IJOUY. 1 A. lt a a b4'a siaiiiai to u.it cf CoHee. C. Is it much uevd A. Yes. It is extensively ud and i-!tii common break fast dnnk of all closes throjgnout cgan2, France anl Germany. Q. la it an expouflv-? article. a. Nojtiia; d-lckmai Java CoQaa aid five tim:s cheaper. Ftnad et - WILSON "C Variety Store. Bept. 27th If 4t t It AD?lISr3TttATKiX AOYLCb. THE.ttUES'vBlBB, havirj? quali'-d at ?.TpcT.btr Trra, A. D. 1861, ot th Coiut -A P:e.J aal Qiarter Sh-nohs for New Hanover Coauty, 1 Administratis tip.,i 'hi es tate of James Piica, decoaaed. bJJ-oby notifies a 1 persons indebted vo said estate to come forrrd an! sei:U imme diaioly, and sU pere-fus hiv;n clairni agit t Md C3'.?.,e are notified to present the staia daly aa'he n ca o 'i -.vila the tJme prescribed by Uw, oibsrwf" noiLe will bo plead in bar of th recovery. c R Sept. 27ta 1864. i?. P!UMT1' CAWBltlOa OS FANCY BBiaiB, 3., at V Bept, 23th
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1864, edition 1
3
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