Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bhnnid be successful pnt lei c" . A mnBt r6;T nron the omniporeece of truth l'l .U UUf'D 1 1 . - . " - ...... hfinn tm t no f ri 11 1 r 1 n niiu ucni)n i j b f0ire "ht thl ja-ttcans ecoaomy and use of the means vh f jfih are as much elements of heroic patriotism jiope nJ f rj,rsti.in re'tectiin, Ii is indispene-ible to ,e1': rK o v d o e freemen, rather than live slaves. If '! r-,r,; thR penpe ultimate tmccete. i'l be 1 :" V "arj i '.' sKir scfiferiBjM and acr'fcs. 'or their r, r. -'it. tp0"? i reploio will, . of vMch . .. Ktnki- e or more innir;no-than Th3t of the 6',n' - no'! of 1""6. 'lhen let there be no cVepoud: y lo U.ii'u f ' ;rt 8t,i 1,erE" Qo abatement of courage n'?1-p'-c'5 resolve. i "u 11 I am, v?ry refi'cfcH y. Your obedient servant, HXR'CHKL V. JoUhSON. f tl:t Yankee ,Prf a on tfo ttnl Qacstlon. nun jhr-lJ has a lorg article upon the bit!rr fn irit , i:. -r.-il MoCkrllan are Iximr r-resf-'d h a di.-'t-nrp ?n v ! h;h, ! nr at of cur couo'ry-a-d a fiurc3 of f-e-ril so e public peace. The Lincoln papers aa- rhn.'ftcr of General McUkllan v-ith i very epi y .'; ( f v !f py- He is (L'-nunced bp a "can boat gen 'l.1' - -fi.wid, "fraiirr," hileell Hie isp.i thou- .; ! at)-.! caVsmt mn who support hjn c me iu ; h i)- "rii'klifir of t!;e waie aSofition dirtv wa f r a i . M ,i u. l. : .1 : i . I ,.. lit' in v,Mniiii jjnjit-is ail" li'u -ii u;. i f r c. ai d disgraceful c&.ivily: -iVot contiu -, c' .-'r- ' 0 persor.nl honf j r.f cor r-.iv.ionu! r,r- na.'i-"'Ji-e, they have of lite, bot'i tfroah tVir ;"i v u: i ve!-fy (,ri'a 8, pnt fcrio irinlDua'iO.: ta the 'f Mr. Lincoln's wif.-, chargir.' hrr in ore in-v.')''- a!C-ptirg brib'S.and n enoihir v j.h K-mc p.! r pi 'I' .tioti in a crockery b:i!. ' ' Yukts the?e abominable praciii6 cf r-'-rCis.-vn nrf?s ;y ct ecked iu time, we shall most : F?urf dlv have f..i. i.: vu.!-dco btlcie the iJ.s Of next Ncvtij.bc-. I , j ; -1 : v -iuiior ary period, and ht rau d oi mrc rt ir Ij-.h! 1 y uiiVfCcted pafsion". A? to the :atfcka up w. M?- L'-.co'n, they otly i; jur , and that Ht-iir-ny. th- fin f-';2i hic'a thfy trr.aniit;. S!je has oat.ivoi . iv -i dot, by hT modi s. courtv f-y and gen !; ' ', ?i. -.:-r.'.t r3 with wMch Stccssicn aenipa-.hiz :rs at W'a i i: rto:: n-rf-ii'e 1 ber oa b-r ad von n to tie Wfiiu,. Uousi -i ' u-i Caht it out as men," B.iya (Jcteral Sherruan :r; j jn.irt pithy aid cl-arnctfri -tic Ictb.r to Uer..cra! i p j .. ; a.i i : o villi s.iy a!i di.vent c;tiz"!:.a in rvfertnc;? t;:!;.i.fc at!cka up n the matron at i .if', who by : io-iai c.';eiiy, the first lady cf cur land. We he! i-.fid-r.t. 'h t Gtreral MeC'k-Uan must d'sap prove thk t".;. .j wart. i re in Lis behalf, ar.d Lowev.j rthic ar.t he b.? ty Jntetfere in t-uzh mattrp, would tu??ft to ' pn-priety of givi.-;g h:3 partifan3 a biat ? i:a ;ruTi- tht .r manners. A' to ihe at;a- !i3 npon Gencr. l McCl ilaa, rr,j:3 o;. Lincoln organs, t hoy are fcul find d'5grCi-fi;l b j idf .y pnraifsl in partisan warfare. Li it rr..-diy tli? v'A. (it the Lincoln papers to pr-rsuade the AtooriiML y c or-d the woi Id at large that every ci!izvt ho -jj l. jitF H neral McC'Wan's claim ) to the- I'lciide: cy u: hiurt a U ait or, hsitirg tho disruption o.v enr i'c:n and tb suecep-j of the Jiff. DuvU cou-pir'icy ! Uc hnw long do t.te cbict or.an3 ut ihxs Lincoln faction ).tii v: Jna' the? can with impunity pursue II. e vv.i.'r I vi;if;irg Gc-noral JI:CieiLu us u "cjnru," " p --t-io-ii." i.'ai'or," and so forih, in a city rvbich wiii, -pr-A any ptr;-dventure, cast fro.n is'y ti hjhty - i'id vote - in h:s fiver at the nesi ekcUon ? Ir. the prcseat ic filmed and revo-utioa&ry conciti'"'L. i! tiie j.ubiic mi';J, any c-f ark may serv to hi; hk: a (.i.fl':ra'ion -that will not be estiruished withuut ;.i -lis',-.':'. I bore wiii, we four, be altackj upon ti.r , ;!'.c s of the Lewfpaptri u?o gt.il ia th-se fcutr'.l. u:; iip .urirsrs, and we thai! have the inisforsune to s.e !- (dit'-r ut' one Lincoln organ suspended cn a lump-s-u ut i',-3 own corntr, while the editor of another Lm cjfa err m ktf-s him company on the lamp post oppo--itf. l--ry net of viriencj thus commiited in in J. c.ccn.ic n-eropoli3 will be retaliated in ticmo one c; o-'u-r ff ttiose rural districts in which the Lincoln m.r. art ?'? : g, and, i-s th3 upshot cf the whole s.:andal:-u? inurtl, ttu ioyal States will be plunged into not, au-biu-y am indihcriminate lynching. These conKquenc a v: u-ird ua inev. table unhsj great mcdrra'ion of ton . it iii-iutdiatcly eviuctd by the partisan writers of iIil L:r.cc-ln and AlcL'kifau prts3. A D'.y.OCSATIC MEETINa BROKEN UP BY LIXC0LN S E0LDIEKS. 1 he Cincinnati Gazette, an abolition sheet, olcscrib t low a Ikmocratic ni-tticg was broken up by some oi dkr? on the 2 tlh. It says : 'I ne p'ace selected lor holding the meeting was rear '.dire- a M.-Chilan pole baa been raised a lew day I". Utx. A nout e gat o'clock in the evening thp mecilrg p mijanized by culling James G. Arnold, Lq , to the chuir, ;: i uppcintiag Jus. Gray secretary. Hobert II ehaidr. a first ad iressed the- meeting, lie spoke very r Tut! r, and retired after introducing lion. George K. TuL to t! crowJ. air. Pugh v.as evidently in a very Vd'd humor Oi-, we miht suggest something else jady; i !rom th company who escorted him to the meeting. ii sti.rvt cut by declaring that our vietcrks were more-t- ::i.phic'lits, lictd to keep spirit nni courage up r "i cs: the i boiiiion:sts. lie staled that Kentucky Wiitf n.td by a tyrann'c:d Land, and indulged ia very itsuii i:.? Ht:-i sr.tt rir.fi remarks abeul the sclditTd, spoke of b.iist liutler " and lirute Burbridge," and used oilier ungentiemanly and vulgar epithets. There vere ri nte a nuaiher of soldiers of the invalid corp.. !rm tne Muia street United States General ilesf i;al, ?rs.nr, and when ttey he-crd such ofiicers ns Oenirait Hatkr an J Uurbridge vil!sfl:d, were, of course, rpia iaiigr.aiit. A soldier from Sherman's army, wto J;ad ntived a terrible wound in the fac2 from a rebel bu1 I f, sLttf id out when he bard ilr. Poh chartclerizj ttie rtte-:s ts Southern brtthrer, 1 lave been th- re ; t ivy put a bnliet through my y.w, and 1 don't consider tht in ' nrtthrr,' but 1 consider you a traitor." .'ir. Puc;b retcrted -iu a very vulgar tt7le, and soot: the s Idieis became very much rxa?p2ra!e., ai d, but lor the counsels of a number of Unioj oitiz.r.3, wouLJ pob..b'y have- attempted fo inflict personal violenc. cpon the speaker.' At this point iu the inveticg, the stjeuta of tie soldiers a ad a few Union men, who wire Proi. tt, for Lincoln and Johnson, were su loud and c '.'BUi.ued that Air. Pugh leund it impossible to mak LjtariU leard, and retired lrom the stand. The c;o vd hean to d:cp-:s.3, whjn some cf the soldiers tore d-:.wu th. speaker's stand, and, placing the boards around ;b lot I. ilan pole, set fro to them. The polo did j-. t ba:i very ta?:, una wds liraily chopped down v-iiL'as-.s. H' Giav merleiiM i.iiO inn n It it inns ft: Coli- a. ward's ovinion i: matters and tuing? gexe- RAt.Ii. The vjrHlcnt enn ccnoys-er tr.u?t !ar: ,.o,t'v and ad ra;rtd m vrr.s parts of the United States cf America, brge yuilor tiaijdbills, which t,ot only :.ir gotns of an it; themselves, but they troothfu'ly s.-t forth the attrac tions ot my show a show, let me here, observe, that lurtains many livin' wild uaimili, every one of which ta; ot a beauiiful moral, i a b.i.'s is sculot ia New York. Jt,l am.o-jal.'y rtp.iir here to git eorna more cn 'am. bein' here, I tno'c I'd ssoa a adureci to t'.-e puulie ca matters and things. Sit-ee last 1 rceyaudc-red these streets.. 1 hav bin ever the Pacific sjopes aud Utah. I cum back now wuh r7 v rtoo unimpaired, out I've got to git eomj new cio'Lts. Alony charges has taken place evc daria' my snort tbs..nce, sum on uu is sulinm to conUmpulate. Tlc oae in Vitck street, where I used to bor.d ii beintr t-a d.'7.-n. That house is "paisin' away!" l.:ut some rt the lumber will be msde iato canea, which v.iii lsold. Thus is changes goin' ou contineily. In the ew World it is var in the Old World empires is totten'a' & dysentarics is crumb.ia'. These canes is ? at a dollar. S-innjy Booth, Duane s'.rter, sculps my bai.d'il?. . tni he's a artist, lie studied ,'n Rome State of New iorli. I'm here to read the prcof sheets cf my baadbills a? i-?t us they're sculpt. Ycu have to watch these ire printers pretty close, lor they're just as apt to spell u ? rd wrong anyhow. t Bat 1 have time to lock around sum, & how Jo I Hud toir.tr; ? I return to Atlantic State after a eb3ecc3 of mentis, it what State do I ficd the courjtry in ? )hyIdou't know what S'.ate I find it ia. SuQi.'e to say that I do not Sad it in the Stale ol New Jer eey. 1 Sod some things that is cheeiia', partlcily the re solve on the part of the wimiu of America to stop earin furiia poodj. I never medJie with my wife's things. . She ma wtar muslin from Gnenland's icy mountains, and bom Jizttn from lcjy'j coral strands, it she wauta to ; bat A,f?1 8a to state that superior woman has peeled ofl auher furrta clothes and jumpt into fabrics of domestic Eiasuiftctarc. 1 Vy: wi h unfiling devotion, as the oaij condition cticrl .h' liberty can be pained or preserved. Rerehris pn. f.cm the 1 egirmintr, wa the baptism "f blood. She tr'x' . ,,'-. votar.'e- to lock arro" and sliildq around her .,-.,;,(, U'P .Norm upon inesnnj c;ci u.e ivrstafn '"j.eJort crJ the fieicctcv-s of the d d utci.it 5c ns of r r;y iri--d- We copy a portion f .the fcJiioiial : '' o r( r id which the rival claim? of Mr. Lincoln But says soma folks, if-you stop importin' things yon stop the revenoo. That's all right We can stand it if the revenoo can. On the same principle yoorg men should conticer to get drunk on French brandy and to make their livers as dry as a corn cob with Cuby ci gars, because 4 sooth, if they don't it will hurt the re venco. This talk 'bout the revenoo is of the bosh,boshy. One thing is tor'bly crriain -if we don't send gold out of ihf- country we shall have the consolation of knowing that it's in the country, fco I say great credit is doo to thp wimin for this patriotic move and, to tell the troo'h.the wimin generally, kuc-w what tby're 'bout. Of all the Uesstns tbere're the sootbinest. If there'd never bin ary wimin, where would my children be to day? Bat I hope ihi more will lead to other mov?q f hat air jrrt a much needed, one of which ?s a genet.! and thurcr curfeinment of expenses nil around. The fact we are eretlirg terribly ex,rivagani& unless paws in our mad career, in Jcps than two years the goddess of liberty ivill be seen dodjia' into a Pawn Brcker's ebon wtb ti e other gorn done up in a blnodle, even if Phe dont have tr sprut the gold Ptara ic her head band. Let us ali tcbe hold jintly, and live and drees centsibiy, like cur forefathers, who ksow'd mcrpn than we do if they want quite so honest 1 Suttle gcaketh ) There are other cheerin' pins We don't, for ir- s'uns, locic gr.eat en'rfils, and we certainly don't lack brave solera ; but there's one thing I wish we did lack, end that ia our present Conres1?., I venture to ?ny if yru will search Gor3d!ermfy'3 foot pfol a'l over with a fen boss power mfkroscope, ycu won't be uble to find each arnthor p sck of poppy-cock irab biers ns the pre?cn t Ccngrera of the Uni'.ed States of America. (Jentieov-n of the Senit & of the IIou3, you've sot th-r hnd d.'a'dyour pay and madesnmmer complaint speeches lor jr r-r.cugh. The country at largp, incloodin the undersigned, ia disgusted with you. ' Why den't ycu show us a statesman, somebody who can make a snofch ihnt will hit le pop'lar hart rite under the Great Public wc-kit ? Why don't you show us a styte.-rmn who c;n rise up to "the Emergency and cave in tl e Eminreccy's head ? Co-igrees, you know, won't do. Go home you miser-ablad.-vjls go home! At a eporiai CocgnB-ional 'Ircti-m in ray district the otbtrday, I delib'rt'ly voted for Henry Clay, I admit tnat iknry ia dead, but in ns much as we don't se?rn to hnve 'i live statesman in oar national Congress, let us ry nil means have a first class corps?. Them who think that a cane made from the timb r of ih-j house I 0rc3 b.xirdcd in is essential to their hap f5' ? tHMll not d lay about seiidin' ths money right or t r 0 'ic. And no?? i:ii a general hurrar for the wimin who air gain' to abandon fa-rio goods, and another for the pat rioti'j everywhere s, Ihf leave public matters and indulge in a little-; pleasant family ge-sdp. Aly'rrporitd capture by the North American savi j's of Ucuh, led nij wide circh? cf f.-ienda and creditors to thick that I had bid adoo to earthly things, and was a angel playin oo a golden bsrp. 1I":C3 my rival home waa unespf'Cted, It v.-.s 11 in the evening when I roaohel my Lome slid and knockt a healtiiy knock oa the door thereof. A night cap thrusted itself cut of the front cham ber winder. (It wis my Betsy's night cap) And a voie said t "Who is ii?" ' It h a rinn 1" I answered ia a grrff votC3. ' I don't b'leave it!" she said. " i her. com ? down aod se uch me," I replied. 1 hen rf-sumiu' my nat'ral voice, I said. " It is yoar ov.-j A. W. Bjrsy ! S wet lady wake 1 Ever oi'thou!' 'JO'j, its ou, u it I thoug'rt I smelt something.' I) ic the old giel was glal to ecc me. i-i toe niornia' I iouuj that my family were enter tuirjii:' .1 artist h-om Philadelphia wlio wa3 tbere pain tiar some rtarttn' Waterfalls and miuatains, and I mcireia .iPao'C.ed be hit a hankeria' for my oldest daugh ter. "Mr. Siiinomahorr., fa! her" said my datighter. "G!d to see you sir," I replied, in a lospittie vols, '-cIa.I to 'e you." "".He is an artist, father," said my child. "A whiehist ?" "An artist a rainter." "And ghzier? 1 1 a:-L't. "Are you a painter and glazier, eh?" "oly daughter and wife w.13 mad, bat I couldn't help it ; I kit iu a commiki! mood. "It 13 a wonder to me, sir," said the artist " consid ering what a wide spreod reputation you have that seme of cur Eistern managers doa't secure you." "It's a wencier to me" s ii 1 my wife, "that Eomebociy doi.h secure him with a chain." Ai'.er breakf ist I went out to see my old friends. Tne iodilor cf the Bugle greeted ma cordia'iy, and shewed mo the foiioiug article he'd just written about the paper on the other sidi et the street. "We have recently put up ia our office an entirely ne; sink of unique construction with two holes, througa which the soileu water may poss to the new bucket underneath. What will the hell Loundaofthe Adv)ticr say to ti is ? We shall continue to make itaprovemt-r.ta as faata cur rapidly improvinsr business m y warrant. Wond-r wnetber a certain editor's wife think" she caa palm tff a. brass wa'.ca-cbarra on Ibis com nuni'.y for a gold one ':" " That," says .the editor, -hi!s bin) whar he lives. Tiut vvdi close him up ts bid as it did when I wrote 3.u ariicie rLicojhng his sicter, who's got a cocked eye." A h days nfier n:y return, I was shown a young man who savs he'll be Dim if he go?s to the war. lie was setting oa u Barret & was indeed a Loathsum ob jVot. L:.jt Sniuhy I Lr-arJ IrSioa-fJaikla'a preach, sd! the eoo.) oiil man precched well, .too, tho' his pryer wa rather iengthiy. Tian editor of t'-e Bugle, who was with mo, said the prayer vsoald makn 15 cqiares cf sol id non t.o ril. I dor.t think of no.hing more to write oboa. So "Ii'lecve me it til those endearing young charms," to. A. WARD. A" tVADiAN Eclocy of General Lkh. In the X cv: Y .;ik filet-cpoliian IUcv'id,ci July 223, we find an aorufao.y wrutea revie? of the Federal campaign of 1SG1, Cijnied from the Montreal 'lelcgraph, from which we est: act the hallowing : So tar, we repeat, the campaign has failed at all poiuls. i'ne Federal armies have been hurled to cer tain sl.ingliicr by a hard-heartedoess worse than devii-L-h. No gencrai ever exhibited so great an indifference 10 the lives e f Ms eoidiera as Grant. It is impossible to soy that his army las not foaght well, and endured ai! the hardships, dangers and labors of the campaign with heroism and docility. They were direct ed by a batcher, and opposed by the greatest gen eral of this or any other age. Posterity w;Il rank Gtn. Lea above Wellington or Napol-oon, before Sase or Turrerne; above Marlborough or Frederick, belore AJ csandcr cr Caar. Careful of the lives of bis rnf-n, f.-r-tde ia resources, a profound tactician, gifted with the s wife in' union which enables a comman-ier to discern fh p'lrpcs; of b'a enemy, and the power of rapid combi nauo, which enabks him to oppose to it a prompt re- fc-.uLOi ; uio.:edi, iragai, Beit-aeuymg, void of arrogance aud us pire V.2 Wushmgtoa; among soldiers, combining the ubg;--'U3 simpliciij oi ilavelocts with the genius 01 .'j-.um.'u, me in:n..i?iii ui uaaiu auu uwuiy, aCu the untu irrg, never Llteaug duty of Washington. If lb. 3 teat fccLiLr bul at his command the forces aud ni;:e;:d against which he ia called ou to contend th ? sj e.Iori.y on land and the supremacy on water in sis 111 oUs ih'j v hole Federal States would be prostate at hia ic.. As it is, ne has made his own nau.e,at.u ihat oi the Chm'ederaey h3 serves, immortal. 1 lie Eigjt S.kt of Example. Every day and night, siys ih j Pa'tigh Confederate, on the arrival of ioe cir., large numbers cf deserters who have given .... .1-,-. 1. ... : .... . 1 o:j , .. theni.-elvci up, pass by our office door on their way to Camp iioimcs, trom whence trey arelorwarJea to tru-ir rtspeciive commaods. Tnis has been the case for sev eral wet I3 pns:, and we suppose some t??o or three thou3iod hove thus b.cn rceurod to duty. Lot these who are still out folio iw tha3 txampla of com rades, and let those who have dodgid into bomb-proof places from out ot their ranks, and those woo dodged ia before going into the ranks the m lita and home guard oflieers, the justices ot the puce, constable?, &o., especially the non-producers, and Lee, II col and EarJy wiii soon have their ranks filled to repieiinn. Better come voluntarily than have to be sent lor, or, v?hat is worse, see the giorious sun of your country go d jwa ia blood, and yourselves and children brought under the hated yoke of Abolition despotism. The authoritative announcement that one third of the Army of I eiintssoe is abteat, chiefly without leave, is a disgrace to a people struggling to be free. Every pa triotic mau aud woman iu the land should go forth re soived to wipe cut the stain on their country, and 6ave 03 from future disaster. The first white frost, in this section this Bcason, was eeea oa tbe morniog of the 10th Oct., 1801. or Bcii-nsseruon ; uchuus noening tq chance ; among men, noble as the noblest in the lofty dignity of the Christian gentleman : among patriots, less aelt-Kpkinr TELEGRAPHIC B.rts or th Prc Aaaoelntlon. n,iered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by J. S. Thkashkk, ia the Clerk'a Office of th Dis trict Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Georgia. FROM RICHMOND. Bichmokd, Oct. 9tfc, 184 . An cfUcial dispatch -received at the War Department state? thit'Le enemy, one thousand strong, Rdvanced up the Manassas Gip Hail Road on the lib i nt. with eereral trains of cars loaded with Railroad material and occnplcd ?akra and Keciortown. Gen. Mceby attecked theai at Ba lem captnring fifty prisoners, all their catnp equipag?, bajrgaRe, storpe, So. He killed v.d -raa3d ft oonsidtra bloEUiiber. His los3 waa two wounded. F- H THE VALLEY. PlCEMOND, Oct. Bth, 18"t. . Ati official dis;.t"h. received the War Department says that Hteridan ii s'ill moving down the Valley. A largo force of hia csva rv w&s attacked by U3 on the 7th and handsomely drivea b.-ck. We cap'nred a number cf hcr&ea, Bveral amtn'.Ancca, vaons, ujue forges, wi'h toola, and fifty prisoners, beside kiilirg acd wcur di'- a la-ge number, FUOM PLTtRSEUi;0. Fbtkbsbcho, Oct. O.h, 1F04 Yefcleiday about noon the enemy reoTcd ia force on our ri.iht, Hup:;Os;.d at fiiPt for iha purpose oi siakm an at tack ou onr lines, l ut it tarm d cui to be pothing rrore 'han au cxmsioa by tho enemy of ihsir linen on onr riht ia otd?r to occupy all uor lout works near Port JiicHae. The enemy, by Ihia move, gtiacd noibiig ia the direction of thb Ho'JthJida itai;roii.i, iid only prolonged their iie drif iiig ia a tew vidt;lte3 ccccpyicg ths grouod. Heth took only a part of th wor& near Fort McRie oc cupied by tba eLeiny. Ail quiet tc-dy. and very co!d. " Weather cloady FROJi GliCKGlA CAPTURB OF ROUE wlTSTREG THOUdAND KEGROE3 OUa AHMY AT ETOWAH FOaUU-lT IN Ml DDLS TENNESSEE. AuecsTi, Ga., Oct. 8, 1?64. C'Cicial dispatches cor firm tlie capture of Roose ; tbre.e thousand negroes with white c fiijers were taken. Tae Yan kees destroyed all the OoTinisnry stores and t?ro sqaares ot the bnsineea portion of the town were burned.. Gen. Wheeler has dashed into Made'.t and barced a block cf atore house?, and epfe'ed three gna3. Our arniy is eapposed to be at Etowah. Fortifications Liv3 teen thrown txh on the KcDne&aw. Dalton has been turprised by oar troops. Forrest is in Middle Toniiessse. Roseeau ii cooped up ia rAP.hvU.'e. YEIXOVV FEVER IS CHARLESTON. Auscsta, Ga., Oct. 8lh, IPR4 The Yellow Fever still prevails ia Charlaatoa. New cases occnr oai!y aad many deaths aUo. i Oi-S OF A ELOUKADE KUNR." AcausrA, Ga , Oct. 8ih, 18G4. Tfc; new licensee nmnrr Conatsnce struck the wreck of 6teamer Hary Bowers, while trying to lun in?o Charles ton Lsibcr, and was euok oa Wednesday night. One of the c:tw was diewred. The remainder, with the pasren ROiB, were savod. The steamer was owned by Collie & Go. Most of the cargo was on government account. FROM. GEORGIA. Acgcsta, Cct. 9lh, '.864.' A ietter to the Chronic'e erd Sentinel svates that Jhre corps of Sherman's army hid left Atlan'a and occupied r strence poaition from Vioing's Station to and above tee '- ta. The Yankees found out Hood's plats and antieipaud him. The head cf our army ia rear Brownsville. It is not fecon where we will ma-eh to. A lotler to the eame p,iper says that lite dates from At lanta stilt s that, four Yankee corps were in that citp. Yaikee cfnjeis claim to have eighty thooBand troopa p.nd nicety days' rations, and railroad iron eDongh for 103 mi!ea. Federal ollicera eay that fcherman will soon move for Ma con and Augusta. Deserters from Atlanta say that no trains have arrived for eight days. All accounts from Hood's army are eunonraging. FROl Ea.ST TENNESSEE. F.ICHMOM), Oct. 10 , 18G4. An cfScial dispatch from Gen. Breckinridge, states that a porti. n of the enemy's cavalry, after Blight reaistacce,has been driven back irom Kingsport towarda Rogeraville, and uow there is no enemy this side of Jonesboro'. Richmond, Oct. 10th, 13G4 Official dispatches received at the War DopAitmeut fo dpy sttte that Vau.Rhan'a cavalry-drove the enemy from nogersvlUe oa the 8;h, killing and wounding a good many. No enemy in force this side of Ball's Gp fhomp1ei ' eTisb oiIgT Pktbbebubq, Oct, 30Lb, 1SG4. The enemy last cvenirg relinqiished the expended line which they took possession of on Saturday. Last night there tt ere some indications ct a pnrpose cn the pirt of the enemy to maka an attack oa onr front, but it amounted to nothing. The enemy have burned several Saa duelling on the out ekirte of the lints on their left during th3 Ia3t tew days. Bopplbs of clothing aad ehoc3 are being isssaed to the army. FliOil HOOD'S ARfclY. Acgobta, Oct. 10th, 1BC4. The correspondent of tho Slcctgomer Mail, who ia with Hood's army, says that the occupation of Rome was ef fected Witt-vat a fight. Tho dash into Marietta was blood- When Slierruaa learned that Hood hid maved noithward he c-o.'S?cd the rivsr witVi two corps, and formed a line of observctisn at Viuing's --".tatioa. Uood'a line croar.ed the railroad fit Btg Chanty on t'ne 4th, and the t wo armies hold this relation to each other without nriag a gen. Oa the 5th Sherman witrdrcw and re'orued to Atlanta. Our army then set to work and caectuiliy destroyed the railroad from Big fchanty to Catenaula. Ail the briJges from Ma rietta to Dalton were also dtBtroyed. We have btrorgly fortified Konesaw mountain. Jackson ho.ds Kome, and Wheeler poaaesaion of R-aaca. FP-O TjSS SOUTH WE3T-YANKEE RAID IN MIS- eiiStPPf, 4c. Csyka, Hies., Oct. 9th, 156L Kcott's cavalry net and rej u'sed the fitemy's advance from Bayou 8-vra oa Wedaeodiij, near Jackson, La., aster a severe light. No ci:ualtie?. are known, except that one of Scott's caissons was hi own up oni tiomai men killed. Finding the enemy rcturnins with ovrwhelraia rein- forcemeutB, our forces e vacated Ciia'oa on TLureday,- ca ving everything, aud falling back towards Liberty. Oa Taursday rr'jrning at eight o cloclr tne lanate caval- rv eateret1 Clinton, in Confederate d:8gnise,frpm the East side of the town, having croesed Amite river at Williams' bridga and come up the EtBt side. No particulars received of what they did at Cliatou or Woodville, except the capture of a few cln;erfe; including Col. PiDckrvey, commandant of the post at Clinton, and aoiae twenty or thirty Holdiera at Williams' Bridge. Oa lanrsday a railing party two hundred strODg struck otT frora the main body aDd visited Greeasboro' and Tatg- ipaho, and thecce to Osyka on the railroad. They re mained a few houTs tit each place aeaichi: g hases for Con federate soldiers and arms. At Greeasboro' they piiiaged and destroyed every kind of property end pei sen; effects, leaving many families destitute. Capt. Addiacn, of Greensbug, was captured, and com pelled to drive hi carriage with hia negro womeu ia-iae as pasaergen, to Baton Sae. At tfcid place (O&yka) tho raiders dcra?liBhed the tele graphic apparatus, and carried tfif one of tha operators, Mr. Au8tiu; the other, Hr. A::3yn, narrowly escaped. McPatton, adjutant of the post, iloran, commisaary, and ecveral lurioughea saioiera, were a so carried off. Yesterday muraing another Yankee force cf o?cr ito thoneaBa cuvairy occupiea Ui-eerourg, and piiiaged around indiscriminate :y. J i in eveu'.ng they encpmDta at a farm five miles below. T&ey were reported 10 ba accompanied Dy lEianiiry. . xtu iiu.i.i i uiem io-ay. FEOH CHARLESTON DSATH OF AUil2GABDS CHIEF KNGINSER. Chaklbston. Oo.t. ltof. 1RR4 Col. DB. Harris, cf Virginia, the distinguished Chief Engineer of Beauregard's 8ta3, who constructed the batte rie which defend ChnrleBton, died to-day at BumaierviHo Of yellow fevar contracted here. His3 lost fa deeply de ploixd. All qniet, except the uaial sheliiog. FOii MOBILE. IfoBtL, Cct. 10 Saturday our Eastern shore? battery opened on a gunboat and whipped her ofl. On Sunday the same battery opened on a side wheel eteamer, bulled and disabled her The vessel is not now visible in the fleot This morning all bat tjvo veela disappeared, but came back Jn tho evening. FRO if MOBILE Mobil, Oct. 11th, 18fl4. Flag of trace boat ct-me np yesterday. The Naval and Fort Gaina gam'Bons will be exchanged. The enemy de cline exchanging the Fort Morgan garriaan prisoners. LATER FROK THE WEST-PRICE STILL ON THE ADVANCE. Mobile, Oct. 11 th, T86i. Special to the AdvertiB-r. Fenatcbia., Oct; 9th, l?64. ' Tl:e Sferaphis Argaa. -o the 8th imt., contains Missouri dates to the 6th icst. Prfce has advacod with three co1nmngv inclnaing Mar mc.dnke's force of 2.5C0, and Fhelhy'g or 1 500 ; Price with the Kain co'enn. Shelby's fore1 took a more Ncrberly rou'.s, oppra'irg principally cn the Rai'roeid, wb'ch wai greatly damtged, etpr-c'Aiy the outhwectern branoh, which wa? tore up ia ca ay places. The cars, bridges, trestles and tanka were burned. At last accounts Price was between 8 nth Branch and the main PaciSe Railroad, with a train of 200 wa;?on. A. J. Smith vi as at Frar.blin. All qsii at JeSerpotr City, al though t&legrapLia communication w?s cut off. Ewicg ia reported to have arrived at B-IIa with 80 m-a cf the Pilot Knob garrison. Various rumors prevail that the Confederates are mov ing with great rapidity. Nashville dcs to the 4,h Eaythst. Forrest, after destroy ing tho A-abemn and Tennessee Bailrcad, advanced to Duck Hiver afd Pprirg Eilland went tc-er-Js Fiorence. Gaen ilia l ands arenmerons aroonrt Naghvillo, captur ing cornaisary s-ores hn i foravirg tram. disabling wag gin'! and carrying ff mu'es. To npurd freight trt-lna were captured botweea Nahvilio and Louievi'lr. Tel' gr-iphio corrmunicfttioa is oi.ea to Chattanooga. A larg" fore? is at work on the Alabama and Tennessee P.ail rof.d, and the enrs wrn'd run to Pulanki within a week, and the te'egraph would bd working to Athena. Pa.sne.-H from Chattanooga report that a poitioa of Forrest's forces had deciatdod'the .surrender of Dalton. New York i preparing a grand ovation to Capt. Winslow cf the Kersarg?. One hundred a:md men as3isten in Crawford County, Indiana, to resi&n the draft, aud were being reinforced from aOjiiaicg Counties end frora Kentucky. I.ATEK MEWS KiiOM FKDKUALDOJS. Corresporideace of tha New York Times of tha 3d inst The correspondents write from the headquarters of Grant's army. TtlS CAPTURE CP FORT HARRISOX. The capture of this work is thus described : Tie movements north of the J ames Iliver commenced before daylight on the motnirg of Thuisday last. The troops selected for the tak of carrying these works were mainly those belonging to Butler's com mand, including the Tenth Corps, undar Cen. Ilirney, a'nd the Eighteenth Corps, under Gen. Ord. Under cover of the darkness of 'I uesday end "Wednesday nights two pontoon bridges were constructed. And when these were completed three days rations were issued to tl c troops detailed for the assault, acd the order of march was given. Everything ia the saaoe of extra encumbrance was left south of the river, including waions, so that the double purpose might ba gained of making quick advanca and avoiding all unnecessary noise. At daylight on Thursday the whole body of the oEsailing column was safely over the river; jcn. Kautz wi'h a division of cavalry, lei the ad vance on the ex'.reme- right. Ia the space between Deep Bottom and Dutch Gap, tho infantry wai formed into two olurnus, the Tenth Corns (Birney's) striking out in the direction of Newmarket by cur right, and the Eighteenth taking up its advanc-3 by left, on a line nearer to tbe rivi r. 1'he latter colnmn, under General Ord, h&d to encounter heavy skirmishing almost irom the ouiset of its march. Ihe rebcte, however, made no effective or resolute stand until they had fallen back to a line of rifl-'-pits on "Chafia's Farm, These pits ex tended near to tbe river, on which a well-constructed lort terminated the line. The pita were carried by our men after a succession of gallant charges, but at a very heavy loss. The fort was likewise carried, but only af ter a series of most bloody encounters. One eyewitness says, that " the glacis of the fort after the battle, pre sented a horrible sight. Tbe heavy guns told with deadly effect on the storming party, and its glacis was covered with the dead and dying who had fallen in the assault. The rebel gariisoa in this outer line of wcrks was small when the attack commenced, early in the day, but it had received heavy reinforcements from Rich mond while the fight was progressing. One division, we are told, Gen. Stedman's, took the salients of tbe main work, and thence swinging round inside pf, and in tee rear of the enemy in the other works, drove them out before them. This division lost every one of its brigade commhnders either in killed or wounded. Gen. Bumham was killed", and Cols. Stevens and Doucbus' were wounded early in the fight. The -three divisions, which made up the Eighteenth Corps, to which this great task wa3 intru3led, were commanded by Generals Stannard, Heckman and Burnham. How the latter led Lis men, and how they foaght, may be gathered from the fact that they lost five hundred in killed and woun ded before they achieved possession of the enemy's works. The nesro troops are prais:d for the steadiness and gallantry with which they fought. J he Tenth Corps, meanwhile, was not idle on toe right of our assailing line. Gea. Birney met the enemy almost immediately after starting away frcm Deep Bot tom, and a soccession of skirmishes was the order of advance until the Newmarket road was reached. To gain " possession of that road was the main task for which the Tenth was especially detailed. The enemy was found sTrongly intrenched on what are exiled New market Hr-i?Hf. The sirong natural position thus oc cupied was ta: da formidable by vcrta of an important character, lo carry tms tfe coiorea troops were se lected by Gen. Birney. They neither aahed nor falter ed,- although they were mown down in largs numbers by the keen, sharp fire of the enemy. Ine presence oi Gen. Birney in the very heat and crisis of this a33ault doubtless did a vast deal to inspire hi3 men with the courage and enish so essential to the execution of their task. Uens. tyrant and tsulier were bom on vie giouna at this point during tha day, and the presence of the Lieutenant-General is said to nave created tog Vfiiaest enthusiasm among the troops. General Birney did not take a long breathing spell at Newmarket Heights. lie at once pushed forward in the direction of an old earthwork three miles beyond Newmarket, and it was shortly taken possession d with barely a show of resistance.' Two miles bejocd where this old earthwork stands, the Yarins road crosses the Newmnrket road, acd along that line the Eighteenth Coios. bavinir hashed its tasis on the left toward the river, wa3 luarcning up to form a juncioa with the Tenth. At this point a iv-miidabh; s.rits of rebel works crosses tue iewm&rKei roi;u six nines irom aucumouu .L . i t. r : . i j rhess woik?, after a suceeaatou of d?perate charges di rected by Birney bimseii,- and which lasted Lorn two o'c:C2k oa Thursday aft.ernDau till dark, still remain in the enemy 8 hands, n e tost heavily in uns struggle, but tbe game is not given up. TIIS BEPCL'iK BEFORE FORT GILM2R. The bloody repulse sadtaiced in the assault on Fort Gilmer is pictured as follows : Oar trooi;3 at once pushed on to the junction of the V&riaa and Newmarket road:, ikree-qatrters of a mile lurthpr, where a reconnoissiuca revealed a strong lu nette shaped fortification, with outwork on either hank, to the left of .the road, and commanding it fully Thesj works Gen. Birney ordered to be assaulted. The troops employed were Foster's division, acd Bri?. Gen. Birmy's colored troops, the latter oa the left of Foster. Twice these works were assailed, and on each occasion the charse way L'allantly made, but failed. Oar man suSered greatiy, being szoosed as they crOcsed the wide opea interval ia front ol the reoei position, io a witn eiiug enfilading fire of grape, canister and musketry, from a re-bel fortification further to the right, which cipleteiy plowed the ground. The colored troopa again distinguished themselves here. General Birney's brigade, or at least a portion of it, reached the works ou tbe left, before whicn wa3 a ditch twelve feet wide and ten feet deep About 2,000 of these negrois got into tbia ditch ana never cam3 back. At least twenty of them climbed oa tbe parapet of the fort, and were shot dead, tumbling back upon their comrades. The rest, it ia said, were slaught ered by the enemy with shells thrown among them by hand. Among the many white oEcerB wounded in this charge were Lieut. Col. Johnston of the Ooe Hundred and Fifteenth New York, by a Minie ball in IheEhcul der, received while carrying the colors of hia regiment which he seized from tbe coior-sergeaDi wao wa3 Kiuca. Col. Johnston has been wounded twice before. Col onel McDonald, of tne Forty seventh New York, a very brave officer v?a also wounded in tbe Bhoulder. Col. Daggate, One hundred and Seventeenth New York, was slightly wounded in the leg; Major Ludwig, Oae Hcndred and Twelfth New York in right breist; Capt. N. V. Smith, Seventh United States Cavalry in right acd left shoulders. ONS DAT LATXB. From tha New York Times, of the 5th, we take the fol lowing summry of its war news : The latest intelligence from the Army of the Potomac reports no more fighting. A despatch dated Sunday even' icg, sajs the rebels led back this morning to their mala line of works, which runs from the lead works to the South aide road, or near it. This positio n of the rebels is a very utrorg one, and cannot easily be carried. A division of the Second.Corps advanced to the Boy d ton road, over which the enemy wagon their supplies to Petersburg. Two lines of works were found unoccupied, orly a skirm ish line opposing the advance, and falling back as our troops went forward. Ntar the Boydton road a very formidable line of wcrks was found, lehind which the rebels were posted ia heavy force, it was not deemed- advisable to attack, and onr men fell back and occupy a safe position. They lost a few wcupded in the advance. Our ioas on Friday was greater than at first Btited. The totf.1 ir killed, wounded and prisoners will foot up not fr from 2,000- more than half of whom were Ukrn prisoners. Thii occurred in conse qnncs of a gap being it-ft between a part of the Fifth and fcijth Corce, through, which the enemv charged, and flank- ea id fcccoca I' viB'on ot me Kiaih -a . v . . i r- . ... . - Coros Tae litei re battle accounts irom Missouri state that Price it m-ving on Rami in three columcs, the right under Bheiby and Marmadake, the oeutre under himaelf, and the Ief: under trooper, the latter being mainly composed of half breed lndiass. V. I. MISCELLANEOUS ITEK3. The Caroline, a new and very fast side wheel steamer o four hurdred and seventy tons register, designed for run ning tb.a blockade of Southern porta, was spoken ofl Cape Race on Sunday last, on her first trip out from Glasgow. fcbt was bound for Wilmington, N. C, via Halifax, and had a cargo of machinery. The oflioers of the Caroline report ed that her bister ship, the Colonel Lamb, would pass Cape Race to-day for the sme destination. Tbere were twelve biockade runera lying ia the harbor of Halifax on Friday last. One cf them was ceased in ou the previous day by one of onr gunboats. Ihe United Stages Bteamer Florida anchored below Halifax on Sunday, and may, perhaps, ere long, cut short the career ot some of the vessels of this fl-3t. So says the Herald of the 4th. ThoBaUimore Gaxslle, of Friday, Bays: Last night, after the per: ormance at the Holiday Street Th'eittre, Mr. Bokee, one of the actorB. was placed under an eat by the military guard, on the charvo ot using dis. loyal remarks while upon the stage. The charge appeared to have originated in this way : The play being performed was the " Heir at Law." In a dialogue between Ld. Da berly (Hr. Hal.) and Mr. Steadfast (ar. Bokee,) the latter says he is jast trom Qaeboc, America. Lord Uaberly re plies, " Tnea you must Ls a Yankee Doodle." It waj as serted to Mr; Bokee (Steadfast) answered, "No, thank God, I am not a Yankee." A dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser, from Wash ington says : . A gentleman who had Just arrived frcm Montgomery, Ala., saye that in tht city acd within two milea of it there are four huudred and eighty thcusand balas of cotton. It is beiieved thit oor Generals are oider6d not to captuie it for the present. Rousseau could have destroyed it when on his raid but for these orders. - a despatch from Washington says the military authori ties have for aome time had under advisement a plan for preventing any further rebel raids in the Valley. This plan embraces the erection of extensive fortifications at sever al ot the principal Gaps. Ot these defensive works that at Sfanassas will be by far the hearieit, and will be manned by a numerous garrison. The government haa not yet learned the folly of its poli cy of Eiippre&siiig nawspanera. We learn that a paper call ed the Evening Port, has iuBt been suppressed m Baltimore by order of General Wallace, for placarding something on ub liana tin uoara. itecenuy anotner journal was ahut up out West by military authority. Nothing could be more absurd than such a course. Gen- Casd has written a letter, stating that he shall vote for McDleliau and i'endiction. Kiiorat ilia gkorqia fros j1. Special Correspondence of the Memphis Appeal. Hkidquabteks, Oct. 4th, 1861. News from the front ia rather meagre. Nothing is pos itively known beyond that bherman is staggering nnder the strategic blow which has been dealt. He don't know what ta do. His plans are upset. His campaign is cioeed. It is now Hood who is campaigning and Sherman is on the defensive. The &uany Soatn is now open to Sherman Why do't he choose his direction and go I There is no thing in his front but some cavalry and tho militia. Sher man can sweep over them like a whirlwind. With Mont gomery, and Macon, and Augusta and everywhere except the rear uncovered. Why don't he take hold ? Hood seems to want hi in to make a graud journey homeward, by way ot Charleston, or Mobile, or Pensacola. All doors are in viti. giy opea except those leadicg to Bine Mountain and Chattanooga. Sherman's campaign is ever. Having de molished, dissipated, evaporated, dispersed the army which under Bragg, Johnston and Hood has bo long disputed his progress, he can now take possession cf the couutry.' It ia bis. Hia work is done. f& Calmly and peacefully Sherman and his army are enjoy -icg thehr conquest. We are so pleased with our masters, we are guiug to keep them here. Lincoln may oall as loudly a he pleases lor them to come and help him sgaihst Price iu Missouri, or Forrest ia Tennessee or whoever wish to steal horses in Kentucky, or Echols at the saltworks, or againat J.ee, or Early or the yellow fever. We will not hear Lincoln's calls. Wo will hava Sherman aad hia gailant ar my ia G sorgia. They have fought gallantly for the fertile plains aiouud Atlanta and their blood and bones' shall fer tilize no other ground. But, seriously, wht is Sherman to do ? Hood's present position is perfsot'y protected. To flank him now is impossible, and to oat his commanicatious ia utterly out of the Question. Sherman can stay at Atlanta till be rots, or he can leave hid railroad and be whipped as sure as he docs it; or h may fight hia way home. I assure you that every boldior in iiooa s army uaaerstaaaa tae aavamage of our position, and the very best feeling exists. This is Gen. Hood's campaign. He began after Atlanta was lost. His energy and invention up to tho lBt of aep tembor waa tied down to tho one idea ul eaving Atlanta. It was not his idea. Lying idle week after week in the trenches, ia net Hood's t-tyls. 1 confess to au ardent admi ration for the gallant yoaug soldier, who is now leading this army. The ha zareious movemonia which brougat it out of Atlanta, then to Palmetto, and tiie&ca to ita present splendid position, were made with a great celerity that showed the conductor to be perfectly master of the grand mi.chine he was manipulating. Wait b. little while, and a great event will compel from all approbation of the act which placed Gin. Hood ia com mand of the army of Tennessee. Cu names" Among Officers of the 61st Regiment, N. C. T.. during the battle fooJi1; Bear Richmond 30th Sept , 1854: Compaoiy A Lt. Staith, leg broken aad sent to th Hos pital. Compsajy A Capt- Bobinscn and Lt. CLauutt, both se verely vroanded aud in tbe bands of tbe Yankees. Con: -par y B Capt. Stevoason aud Lt. Redditt, both cap tured, suppOooJ not wounded. Company C Lt. Guthri?, captured. Company D Lt. W. 8. Ramaey, aira amputated and a wound ia the breaBt. Company ELt. Jackson, captured. Company F Capt. Dardea, captured ; Lieu. Darnels, killed. Company G Capt. Koitb, mortally wounded. Company H None. Coinp&ny I Lt. Grimaly, wounded ic the face. Company K Lt. H. C. Koonce, leg amputated. Lieut. 8. E. Koonce. killed or captured. Adjutant W. L. Faitson, mortally wounded directly through the hip j Dint. Capt. Briggs, Lieut. Lippitt and Storey all escaped un hurt. Chafin'b Bluff, Va., Oct. 33, 1S64. MxasBS. Editors : For the benefit of the frienda and relatives of Co. " H," 5lst Regiment N. C. Troops, Clingmau's Brigade, pleaBe publish the following list ot casuilties ia said JDompany, in recent engagements at Chafin'a Farm, Ya., September 30'h, 18514 : Wounded ergt H B Colyer, in head, slightly. Privates W J Catrttt, in h4nd, slightly; DAniel Xysoa, in leg, Beri ously. The following felt Into the fca-jds of the enrmy. either killed, wounded or unhurt : Hergt J W Campbell. Privates Wm Batten, St f atratt. F K Geo'ge, P P Kallitnu. A No bles, C Odof, B B Seyaolds. J W Tyaan, J T 1 hompson. I am, very xeapo-ctfully. J. A. .'-IE ABE3, 1st Lieut, Comnaaiiding Go. H, 51at ii. C. T. Pursuant to a Call from His Excell.ncy Gov. Vance, the Council of State met at tho Council Chamber in thii city on Wednesday. Tho following were present : F. K. Hatter thwaite, of Pitt; A. T.Davidson, of Macor ; J. K. nargrove, of Anson: aud L. Eldricge ot Johnfiton; Dr. James Callo way, of Wilkes wsa absent- "The fo'lowhg appointm :nts were rnads : A. G. Foster, ol Randolph, Counsellor of Btn'-e, vice R. P. Dick, resigned. P. H. Winston, jr., Counsellor of State vice J. H. S uiibs, res.gned. Col. J. D. Kymzo, u: H?ndersoa, and Henry Nntt, of New Hanover w-Te appoiu.cd mea.be of the la'erBal Jni proTeinent Board. The Council declined to recoaimond a call of the Legis lature at preB-mt. The Council adjourned on yesterdiy. Hal. Conservative, 7lh inst. Official Vol for Gonrm". Whole number of votes poled", 72,551, of which Governor Vano3 received 53,070 W. W. Hulden, 1 491 Vance's majority 43,579 In 182 there were 73,007 votes polled. In 164 the'e were 72,5t3L " Leavicg only 443 leas votes polled than irt 1? 62. Raleigh Omfeierale. Cat cut the following and paste it io year scrap book. It is worth a year's subscription to any rader of this paper : Tbe loaves of the elder, if strewn among corn or other grain, when it is put in the bin, will effectually preserve it from the ravages of .the weaTil. 'Ihe juice will also kill bed bugs and maggots. Insects ne?er tone a eld :r bushes. The leaves of eider scattered over cabbages, cucumbers, squashes and other plants subject to the ravages of insects, effectually shields them. Tne plum and other fruits may bs saved by placing on the branches and among them bunches of elder leaves. Poor men are apt to fare badly everyw here. It ia a blessed thing to live .ia a land ot plenty if you have plenty of land. Giokoia MriJTiA. We nnderatand it ia expected that the Militia when they return to camp at the end of their furlough, will be used in future Sot the defenpn of Augusta, Macon, MUledge ville, Columbns, or Atheng as the one or the other may be threatened by raids or detaenmenta from Sherman's army. They have al ready rendered distinguished eervica at the front, and will noaoubtdo their duty faithfully ia the new field to which they may be assigned. At the end of the furlough extended to them, tfaev are all to re assemble in this city (Macon) and await developments. Mxcon Intellicrencir. MARRIED. By Rev. Isaao G. UcLaEbl'n, Oct. ti,h. 18r4, at th tb1 dnc 6 of the Bride's Father. r. A. D. TAYi.GR, of Wil mington. N. C, to Miss M b. yrungest diughterof Elijah Bitch, Esq., of Mecklenburg County, N. C. In Dunlin Tonnty, on the 28b nit., by Bev. N.B.Cobb, Col. C. D. HILL, to Miss BKTTIiS W.t daughter of Dr. J. H. Hicks, all of Duplin. DIK.O. Ia this town, on the llth inst., GR CE 11. jlIALLKTI, wife of Capt. Beoj. HalkU, aged 64 years. In this town on tho morning of th 7Ji !nt., WILLIAM MS ARES WAL'dEB, In th 35th yenr cf hi ega, fourth son of the late Jrhu Walkor, Esq. In this Courjtv, on Topsail Bound, cn tbe th tics)., of diptheria, LAVlNA ISABKLA, daughter of Joseph C. and Ann M. Howard, aged 6 years acd 6 months. N. C. t'hrutian Advocate please copy. X WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 12th, lf64. Bmf Cattli Sell on the hoof at Si 25 to t2 60 nr lb. for net meat, as in qiallty. Bac:n la in demand, raid Bcarculy acv ou market. We ' quote from carts at $5 50 to io per lb. liaxswAX ii bo to j per id. Bdttsh 19 to $10 per lb Coral We qaoie at $1 50 for uacompresaad and $1 73 per lb. tor cornp. eased. UOBH sera ai is to :u per uuanei, an in quantity. Cokk Mbal bel.s iu the tmall way irom tho graaariesat $25 p-r bushel. Cirr-EtiAS Ratal s at $1 to $1 50 per lb. Fo us Sell irom carta a'. $5) $5 60 per dozen. Ffcoca bcarcely any arriving arid tne market is ulmofct bare. We quale small bales from wharf, at iJOO per bbl for superfine. fouaob b'oaaei . io caucus i ta sau; ana uy $18 per 100 lba. Hides -Oreen ti, ana ary ji to i ou per id. LiatHK SjU $23, aad uppor tit itn' 16. LAhD Bella by the biei a $i to $ 50 per lb. Rails By the k.g, $2 30 ;o $4 per lb. Pkv-Uuw, $10 per bushel. I'otatoks Irish $10io$J5, aad Sweet $12 to $10 per buBbel. Poultbt Chickens $j to $7, aud gronfowU $3 lo t) eaub. Rica Clean 40 to CO oenta per lb. Halt bound made sells irom store at $30 to $35 p?r bustiel. fccoAB $7 to $7 50 per lb. by the bbl. bYuCP tiorffham is dull of sale at $15 to $18 per gallon. bHKKTiNC Fajeueville factory, $3 25 io $J 60 per yard by tt e baie. r-riaiTs Tcrpkntinb" $5 to $ j per gal'on. Tallow $4 t $1 60 per lb- Yabn Bells by the uaie ai $J5 per bnoch. Wood la in demand, and tho market is almost bare.- Weqajteby the boat load at $10 tor pine ; $40 to $15 tor ashe, and $50 to $55 per cord lor oak. MONEY MARKET. We have no material change to note in the market for the week, with the exception of gold, which has declined. There has been a fair enquiry for long date bands, and scarcely any have been ottered on market. Tbe lolloiring are the rates at which the brokers are having : Confederate Band range Irom $100 lo according to date. Four per cent. Certificates, $:0. 7.30 Notes, $65. Gold, $i3 ; bilver, $22 ; Sterling bllla, $22 to $2.3 for one. Bank Notes North Caroliua, $i 60 to $1 60; GaorgU, $2 50 to $3; and South Caroba and Virginia, $2 to $2 50 for one. EXKCUTOR'S NO TICK. THE subscriber having qualified at Sepunnbr Terra, A. D., 1864. of the Court cf Pleas and Quarter bilious for New Hanover County, as Executor upon the list will and testament of Thomas Murray, deceased, hereby givea notice to all persons indebted to said estate to coino lor ward and settle ; and ail persons bating cairai against the same are notided to present them wrthta the time vtrerib fed by law; otherwise this notice will be plead iu bar of their recovery. JUHN W. MURRAY, Executor. Oct. 13th 3 3t L.OST ON TUESDAY, the 5th instant, between my residence ia Upper Black River Disirior. and tha mue milo post oa the Mount Misery R?ad, a leather GIGaR GaUsj us.-d as a pocket-book and containing among other the loilowing papers : Mr receipt ror tax ju iau; ceruuuam no. eta, ua'.eu 14th March, 1864, for $3,00J fanded in 4 p9r cent, stock, issued to me. 'mere were some other papers not recol lected, ind also $60 in money. Any pemoa unding aud returning the pocKet-aooa aua papers to me or u the Journal Office, will be eutnlea to tutaij the money, and will receive the thanks of the suoacribar. New Hanover County, Oct. 12, 1864 3-2t TA1CKN UP AW1 COMMITTED. TO THE JAIL of Onslow Couaty two uegroea. One by tbe name of John (alias) Dick.wha says he belongs to Dr. James Mcttee, ioimerly of Wiluaugto-i, N. G. other sava hia name is iiecry and belougi io Dr. liicka of Duplin County, N. G. The owners of said" nogioes are rtQUeBteU 0 COOiO litiwuu, proio yivyanj, va vuargai ana take them away, or they will b3 dealt with a taj uw directs. tj, tiuuuiLiu, uroneriu. Oct. 6th 1364. Iltili 3 tf COJiStinil'T Oi'FICK, Ralsioh, N. C, Oct. 4, 18SL fTiTSi foRowias named omcers oi tne invaua corps, r i . . .-,;.. n this Office oy latter of cause aenC3eaptauiW.a.Cha3tain. J. G. Royl. First LieatetaE'i S iott, t Ja-tph Nunaery, tt tt tt tt Second a. a. i.d. .t, it S. M. B.aiint'Lv . H. H. Max-Tci!, ( T. B. Ward. t Alex. .V. Wedtaa or eland, tt W. J. Means. tt The necessity ior ino and they are enj ained to report with the igast possible delay. .. . .. . il. n..irijj nt tfiAJa tfFi.niu I., i,w.vA.t By order of the uommaauau. . S. J. HARMS, Adjutant. 27-iii. a-2t Oct. 7. WILK.lXS.Oif di CO., 34 MAUKET BTH EST, A RE PAYiNQ THB HIGHEST PiUOEd ior all Back NO T ICK. TO FARMERS IN NEW HANOVER. Gfclvl'rif'tr this ''ounr, are 1.0 w re.ly to reociva the ax in Kind- Irmr8 willpleasj te promp in de- liveriag w hat h beea ; Beaied. Bj 1 ag your Cbii Latea whea you came ti pay your Iituea. 1 W. T. HOGWNrt, Agent for N.v? Hanover County. Offhe at Mevsra.' E'hs Js iluc'ali'. OcL-6th 25 4t 2 2s ADJUTANT GhNAHAL'S UFKIC'S J JSalo.gn, Oct. 4-.n, UU. J (jEKiHAL OBDKRS, 1 No. 24 f a NdCESrilTY having an 9U tor cal'iafr a part of tub ra, Gurd for Homa Defeuoe Lito th s fleid to repel a threa'ened invzBi.n, to avoid ifi'erferi-g as fr ai posniola with the iedjsirial ttnrf.nii.4 cf tire country, u i ordered that the camm tiding offl tem of th Guird" Ior Homo Da' 1'eace in tho ccutitks ot nurry, Jfa-dkia, liowarj. Catrrns, MeiIeoburg, LiacolD, Gasiou, a. id lidvjiaad, aud ff all tue couutita ! g east of said counties, wiii ttaaemu.e their respective Utgimenai orBittalians without deiy, and pro ceed to divide them into three equal parte, to bo kuowa a the 1st, 2d, aad 3d classes tbene nu mer to be determin ed by lot or draft, and '.he eludes call-d out in rotation, when )es than the whole are req iirid Ior field BervJce. ejommaodints if Bt'tal.ou- wi-l exclude f.oui thj 1st class a'l persons vbjlcail ii.capabit of perroruiiog .field service, aad ti ey will ne care ml not to iaclaieia either cUss pertoua oot strictly meaibsrs of the (iuird for Horns Defence. When there are less tbaa three companie.4 la a Battalion, they will be uoited and divided into turee eqatl parts, aad a complement of officers-assigned to each. Wnaa tu&re are three, six or nine companies ia a Bitta i ;a, taoy will be oqaalized in numbers by transf ra trom one cauipany to the oiner, and wha the nunabvir of campaaist is los divi ded by three, th;n it UiUst bo made ao by breaking up the odd carnpanies atd Bsiuiag their nieoibers to toe other companies. Thecompauyor oorapiuies to btj broken np lo be determined by lot. As soon kb each oouimat.de.- bus cam plied with lbi t on going ins ruction?, he will arm aud equp tho 1st ciis of ais Battalian and order it to proceed wi hoac dcUy t Goldaboro', and report to Brig. General C. Lovcnthropo, who, &3 the troopa arrive, will organ?Z3 the ui into liesi ments. The Guard for Home Defence belonging to coan'ies 1 -iog mroui. rf ihoHsabova eunmerAted. are desicned icr ihe do- iCLca of the Mountain District. Their oign-ati3a wi-l not be changed for the present. By oruar of Gov. Vxxcn : IS. C. GATLIN, Adjatat't General 27-3t-3-3t Oct. 7. 1 having ueo" nao."- "k--- 7-- itnt'and Inspector Genera's 0(.o, ta m CVrma ihut rf Conscripts ior Norm Carolina tcr u ay, auJ haiog fa'lP.1 to comply with 3ii orders, ir-j rci'd t repori -iihnt d; .v in person, or if uabl 1 1 uavui, to advisi tin ii I '.i-ri f r .m th I 1. ui .uu. i-iuiweu nit-
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1864, edition 1
3
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