Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / July 31, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1 N -fivi t-. ; I ' .‘itid t h. A T; »l: at i \'h i |1 ' I-Ui ' .JU!y Jf', *’•' i \ a t Vfstfr.) . ti. ' - ' ■ = 'U'rstt - P thirty ‘ . “■ *unii t. -• '■= «'. -a. h- .UT1 tittv t*,ou ft--. ftL- h; (d_, ,n ,liirt i‘-. liiowiii,.^ r i iK jl \ Vi ‘ -ir picket.. tourteen >, •■ '1 Har II ‘ I Ic t ^ V atnj Hi ' til,: I' > •- ’als 4; H “ il aunoi ^ 1 til'll!^ 11 » ^ ^ iiat. , . ■ :t h. ! ri ’ n :-iv- a >' ' tenr. ‘I ■ are r. ,s c when the er , Tt ;itly m jf? y W h n an th-: •Th. ""Ural cari on ; ^^^r'iuy, and 1! ih r ,. a) . t the \ an- lu iii>* u' >n &p Tt :. %t a -,k\T- tar ! > -Hi r •‘dons ■ r*-d,at'ii;^ tt t !'■ .i;- are la. ill ’ r dire. >H n -■ TtaiL thf . ■■V .i tl'at the w' t .■> f- -■r-. ~r f. iv TtM>n, 1‘Jl' ‘ > kn_ run, rii v- p» ■ ‘ -iS '. ■ rCf- • r t» ; Wuat It I V I : '--tfj a b . 1 U. Tf'd, r ; ‘ .c ti i; . - lay n M lica- •t “ ; at ri' t. ^ oral r- k.i - [!.■ rir It :• , at ir’ nf" >; , - k.1 f I i ) ■ ' --ij. '■ : ..^rd 111'- r-bt ri ' y .^C:C J '.u>_ U«; L fdt H r „ - H.-.n r aT' n.- nJ Th u: ng- tnd tha or ■> f' ■ .j!- ■■ Ii'ir*:d r*' • 11 it r., : nf r*' ! . ' ick r r ; Jays , in wan’ a . tiCed to •:i allow- r ’ I c It' , *n, = -nt 1 t .e Wht THU TAMEcit won’t EiiLiiT.—The Washington j Thb Tbl#»^aph Co«i*ANr.—A friend io Columbus oorreapondent of the Chicago Times says that enlist- I (Geo.) has sent us the proceedings of a public meeting ments go on so slowlj that a third of Lincola’s 300,000 j men will not be had before October, another third befor* ' February, and the remainder bpfore this time next year to take forcible possession of the Telegraph office in —at which times, by the way, his army will hate lost by , that city. We have no iuteniion to enier into that in death and in battle as many as these recruits will cident in th® controversy; but we are pretty much in the amount to. He stat«s as the reasons for slow enlist- i condition of the uswly-landeil Irishmau in New Vork, meni!*,-— ' who, when asked whether he would vote the Whig or 1st. The practice of keei-ing-military hospitals in ih* Democrat ticket replied, “he didn’t know anything large cities. The sight of men without arms, without about them, but he was ayi»» the the (^overnuient.” We OBSERVER. P.WETTEVIIXE. TIII KSIIAY KVKMMJ. JM-' 31, IS62. ^ .Mori Atrocitiis or thk VA\Ki:t"i.—The arrival of lieu, lliilleck at Washington, as Commander-in-('hief "T (he yankee torces, (ippesrs to havti been th# occasion for the assemblii'g of various other Generals there, fwr consultation. JncluJiuij I’ope. liurnside, Ac. Their first act appears to have been the issuing ot" an order from the War Uepariment,— “Thnt iiiilitnry commanders wiihiu the States of Vir ginia. South t'liroliiia, (teorgia, Florida, Alabama, Mig- si«."»i|'pi. Li'iiisiHn.>i. Texan, and Arkansas, in an orderly manner, sei-e and use hd^’ property, real or personal, which may t>e iiecex^ary or con»enienl for their srv eral command's, for supplies, or for other military pur- pojiea; and that, while property may b* destroyed for proper niiliiary object*, non# shall be dsstroysd in wan- tonuess or malice.” «>n the nest day - the 23d.) Gen. Pope issued an or- i\:T I'jr the arrest of all disloyal male oititens. .'ueh »ti will take au oath of allegianse and give security, to he permiite>i to remain at home Those who refus*, to be sent South and not to return, ou penalty of suti'ering tho extreme rig^r of military law If any one taks ihs - ath and tlien violate it, he slall bs shot. Any person j I'arrying letters or tnes«ages between tht linss, t* be | pondering cn the question, ‘-What is this war forT For i treated an h sjjv He next issued ar >rd«r for ihe i ’‘‘'^'oraiion of the Union as it existed before th* war seiiure of all hrr^es an^l mules and stores, not abso- i that the Administration and th« , , I 1 . .1 V - . ! doinin‘»nt party in OongreR* have been steadily pursu- j “the undersigned [that is. Dr W lutelv needed tor the maintenauce or subsisienoe of the • » i- v i. -n ^ ■ log a course of policy which will forever prevent EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. I The Enenii/’s F/tei—.}UiftHmts of McClellan’n Armt/.- KwuyiOSU JuUmfollowing are the oondi-I RJChmo^. July 80.-The darit.g exploit of a few n.em- 4V1HI.MONU. ,»uiy , ,v;„ ..opt of bers of the Prince George cavalry, on river, irp- nlay morning, has led part of the enemy, who Heem to fear for the safety of their tleet of transports All the vessels have been drawn up as near as possib'e . , r ~ - o - r— . ^ J, ' , , .1, „ ,,ftrt of o* 1 rince ueorge cavatry, in that city which grew out of an attempt of theso-call- i ions agreed upon by Gen John A Dis on ne pa | McClellan s camp, last Salur T-'Tf'- •'* Cora.rrS..“ir. . pri.- 1 “ >'-,“1[Sr’X';. I?',?*' Qners of war: Ha.xall's Lanuino. on J\'iks Kivkr, \ a , I July 'SI. 18ti2 , The uuderaigtied having been coiuiuissioned by the authorities they re.spectively represent to make ar rangements for a general exchange of prisoners of war. have agreed to the following article? 'I he Lincoln, Illinoia, Sun says: “A car load of contrabands pa-ssed through Lincoln on Monday la^t, who were willing to work for ten yents u day and board What ehanccs have the poor of Illinois to make a living All tne vessels nav»- ut*«fu arawn up as ne:»4- as possio'e ; i i ■ . . a to the Northern shore of the stream, where they are pro-j pace in compfctition with ^thieving, run- tecied by gunboats The belief thafti considerable por tion of McClellan's army is being withdrawn for the pur pose of reinforcing Pope, gains strength daily. Infor mation has reached us within the pusi week that large ' bodie.a of Federal troop- were quietly crossing the Article 1st. It is hereby agteed and siijinlaicd that j ('hickahominy and inarching down tiie Pen'.usula lo- legs. with their eyes put out, or their noses cut off, or ' are aj/in the Telegraph CoS government, in the first ! »ill prisoners of war held by either party, including i wards Fortress Mottroe It is now asserted t!i-a ohspf- vatiotjs from the oppo.'-ite sjile of Jaines river -^how that many of the ent-my s lents liave disappeared, aud it is also noticed that the vessels in front of the camp fie- (juently diminish in nuraber during ih«> night. That some iinpovtant movement is in progress, seems to be well authcnticacd; am! the utmost caution is observed, with the view of preve iling the Coiifnderate authorities from learning its objpci It is pre‘^um*d that .Mc( lel- lan. unwilling to hazard another advance towards Rich mond from below, w’ill hold Ins present lortitied positloa hobbling about on crutches, has a very depressing eflect place, the citizens of Fayetteville sub.scribed all the upon the spirits of ardent young men. i stock required to be taken by t^iem on the express coa- 2d. Because the recruiting officers don’t go around I dition that an office was to be kept here; whereas the with guns, fifes, clarions and trumpets, aud recruits company iubsequently found it more convenient (on the dressed in^handsonie new uniforms j completion of railroad routes in other quarters) to :Jd. l^ecause the white men are “not willing to be de- change the route of the line and therefore violated i»e graded by serving side by side with negroes,” whom it ! contract with us, and closed the office here. In the next is understood the administration has decided to enlist. | place, we don’t believe that the company has ever been those taken on private ‘trmed vessels, known a.- pri vateers, sliftll he dischirg^d upon the condition and terms following. Priscnei s to be exchangeii luau for mau and otiicer for oHicer: privateers to be placed upou the footinj; of officers and men of the Navy .^l^*n and officers of l.'Wt-r gr;idcs may be exohangr d for officers of a higher gratle. and men and officers of different services may be exchanged according to itie 4th. Because prisoners have been luffered to remain in loathsome dungeons at the South, beoauie the Ad ministration refused to exchange, to “the araaaeoient, aneer -in*! distrust” of their friends. following scale of pquivalon A General commantling in chief, or an .\diniral, shaU ! with a sufficient num>ier of nn;n, protected by gunboats, 11 . .1 V . I xchanged for officers of e-.iual rank, or forty-six I while the busincs- of conquering the “Rt-bel Capital’’ takingthe stockkolder- profits to pay contractors debts; | common s^asien. . will be entrusted to Pope, li.e idol of the present hour managed fairly. .\moQg its first operations was one away ne^roen at ten cents per day’’ Auri'i of H’oundnJ Surth Carolina Prisoners m the Hos- pit III at Xewpon, Hhode hland. L W Hpagefeth, Co I, 12th: Sergt E V Latter, C, 12th, R Lovit, II, 12th: M W Williams. C, 12th; Corpl J A Roberts, G, IJTth; T C Blankinahip, I, .^Tth; Geo Bell. A. 37th; Jos Hightower, B, 37th; Wni J Hinson, A, 37th- 'Vni Smith, A, Laihani's artillery; Jno Heorner. .V. l>iih: A L W Hoe, F, 18th; John W Ted'ipr, A, 18th; Captain T bo V And(>rson. F, 2bth, wounded at Hanover 0 H. -^th May H C Page. K, 2Sth; John Mcliaughlin, F. 18th: .lohn F McLane, K. 18th; Jas Cromartie. K, 18th; A P. Rooks, E. 18ih; Wm Hall, A, ISih; Sergt Th H Chri.«tman. O, :i?th; R C Rutledge, G, 37th; Philip H Paysotir, G, 37th; Peyton S Rhyne, (il. 37th; John B Nicholson. I, .Tiih; t'orpl /ephaniah W Burgess, La tham’s bAttery; t'orpl I \y .Murphy, B. 221T Sergt Al bert Uiiiu’idi, K, St-rjtt J„o S Willis. K, 18th. Inhabitants. j recoi:struction of the Tuion. The men who are now 1- appears also that the white-livered yankee* des- J?P«*nded on to enlist have seen with dismay for month* lair of subjugating the J?outh, and are tired of beinir ' attempts of the Abolitionists in Con- • , , , , , , , . . , , gress and in the Cabinet to make this war a war for the wouii e , unt lave positively determined to ■ aboliiion of slaver^’, aud to emancipate and arm the e negroes do their fighting. Co ahead! They | slaves. If .suoh are to be the objects of the war, they j are unwilling to become the instruments to effect it.” Cth Becttuse the war appear* to be ai far from an j company, in a way that looked very like a great :iwindle. end as at first This was under the old regime tith. “Because the meu who are now ealled ou to In July IHtil, W. Morris, Thos. H Wynne and J. are the meu who for six months past have been \i, Dowell, of Virginia, issued a circular in which they disclose the coolest piece of imjmdence which is of re- I cord. They state that, after the secession of V’irgiuia. S. Morris of Lynch- bnig, Thos. n. Wynni‘ of Richmond, and J K Dowell of nowhere in particular] conferred together in thi? city then Amos Kendall and his family were fastfn^d on the j .\ Fi^g Olficer nr Mujor ticneral .shall be exchanged i in Yankeedom. who is to have all the men and means I or officers of equal rank, or for toriy privates or com- necessary to make •shoit work" of the enterprise. j moil seamen company; and then the line w^as leased to a New Voi k j for officers of equal rank, or for toriy privates 111 seamen. iMsyuich. ; A Commodore carrying a broad pennant, or a Brig- .luly .s I adier (General, shall be exchanged tor othcers of equal ascertained that Pope's army is being heavi- rank or tor twenty pnvates or common seaaiei^ ^ reinforced, and an early engagement in that quarter A Captain in the Navy, or a t olonel sha 1 be ex- ^„.ieip.,ed.' changed for othcers ot uqual rank, or tor ntteen pn- •' make will not m.'nd the matter by that lUu the most atrocious of all the yankee acts is thus stated in the Baltimore Sun of the 21th J\ily; '■^Tuerillas Hutnj — ,en Fitch, late Senator from In diana. now leading a brigade at St. Charles, in .\rkansas, has just hung two guerillas, in pursuance of pledges to dll so in c'-.se of the muider of any of his men. The first . , . , engineer of th* T.exington was shot while silting at a i newspaper correspond- pori-ni>Ie. tlon Filch immediately iook two . r the ci:i ' bn^ing been banished—who says of “the shattered •ent 0/ .it, C\arltt j-;a huny thern »n a puLiie plart %n ihe ' remains of Mc(''lellan's armv,” that “the deadly miasmas luivn * , ' * of the Chtckahominy swan,ps aud the fearful seven of Kiolimond, about the 20th of .\pril. snd determined to assume the government of the lines in the Confed erate States, until some better form of government should be adopted.” And they proceeled to parcel out These are striking truths. They show that the North ; themselves “Dr. .Morris was e1ec«.-i ‘ to act as Presideilt: Thos, H. Wynne Tr*‘asurer; aii«i J. R. Dowell agreed to continue in the capacity of Gen'l Superintendant, as heretofore.” Most accommodating Mr. Dowell! Such an act of three individuals in a.s- is waking up, and that some people are not afraid to speak out. The Boston Herald of July 21st has seen “the only independent observer that has visited McClellan's ar- vates or common seuinen. A Lieutenant (\)ionel, or a (^oinruander in the Navy, shall he excbangett tor officers o( equul rank, or for ten privates or common seamen A Lieuten?Vnl Communder, or a .Major, shall be en- chaag‘‘d for ollii ers of equal r.ank. jr for eight privates or C(>ininoii seamen. A l.ieutenaut or a Master in the Navy or a Captain ii» tl'.c Army or ManiifH snail he*exchanged for officers ' or -j Federal gun boa's attacked our battery at Genes Point on Great tigeechee river, on yesterday morning. The gunboats were repulsed. ‘ No loss on our side. The quarters in yte battery were damaged by the enp- my's shor aud shell The Central train yesterday afternoon brought down 4o^ederal prisoners from .Staunton, who were captured at Harrist.iihiirg shortly utter the battle at l*irt R»-pub- lic. .Mo.'^t oi' itie^e pii.-'.n'Ts—nearly all of wh>,m Hie foreiguerp — were w'Uiided lu that engjigement. . J Hiijiiitcfi. Federal (jiifi-Jioats Repuhed. — .Vi'ulsta, (Ja., .luly 30,—The Savann-ih papers this morning state that 4 j of equal rank, or for six privates or common seameu. MHater's Mates iu ttie Navy or Lieutenant»( and En- ' signs 111 the .Army shall lie e.’tchaiiged tor officers of e^ual rank, or for four priviitcs or common seamen. .Mulsliipmen, Warrant olhct'rs in ihe Navy, Masters i of nif rchfint vesscis. and ('ominamiers of privateers, siiall i be exctiauged for officers of equ.il raiii, nr for three II i t’aptaiu'. Lieuts. [invates or common si-ameii: Seen Burning by their own art the control and possession of ' or mates of merchant ve.ssaJs or privateers, ;ind all petty olhceis in the N.ivy aud all non oommLs'ioned ..v It thus seems (says the Richmond Enquirer) that it is th* deliberate policy of our atrocious enemies, con curred in and c*irried out from the Potomac to Arkansas and the Gulf, to prosecute this war with barbarities .such as civilifatiou has long ago pronounced inadmissi ble, and which.will shock the sentiment of the human- i*ed wiirld .A* 'nihtajy measures the«« savage decrees are a nii-erabie blunder ou the part of the enemy. They will hurl the foe far more than us ' They will bring our last n5ah into the ranks of war, and they will double strength in rach airm. an I double xt“al in each tieart. It is sad. indeed, t . think I't the individual suffering whicii will attend these brutal persecutions. The aged man will i himself driven fn.tn h s home, where he had hoped to sp-n l in such peacp as the present trc ables wi'l allow, til- remnant i.f tiis dnys. The infirm, and the non- combatant from whatever pau-e, -wai. in violation of all th? rules of war. be sud.ienly .thrown penniless among strangers. The only shelter allowed ^rom this barbarous proceeding is an alternative worse than death. It is the taking of an oath of allegiance to the vilest enemies and the worst Government the world ever saw. We trust there will be none, even under so terrible a pres‘ure. to take such an oath. We trust that even the gray- haired and infirm grandf'ithers of the many Virginia counties now within Pope's lines, will submit to any outrage, and any cruelty, sooner than utter Lincoln's ; irm 'f wurd-, void aud worthless though the oath w ul'l b^ •• I'he blood of the martyr« is the seed of the Church ” LitiC' in. when no longer judicially blinded, will realize iliis iiuh. It is ours to teach it to him. We look, in deed. to see our aged and infirm fellow-citiiens of the Potomac counties thrown upon our charities; but we look to see every man who has a man's instincts, ana the strength to level a gun or make a march, rushing into arms, to avenge their terrible wrongs. We hope, however, soon to see the coward and infamous Pope, fur so his comrades in the old army held him—driven from his prey before he can execute his despicnble de- -:gn-. If JiDv thing couM add te the vigor of Old Stone wjU. or put wings upon his feet, it wnu'd be the brutai decree which comes from the grand consultation in WHshiiigton. and appears over Pope's bated name. f V llow citiiens ot the Confeilerate Stales, it is more an 1 :ii jre evident that our baffled enemy is driven to the i4h| expedients nf niad dc'^piir, and is taking raw- sure? • irifrfed tar more to gratify his inaligiiity than proiii' e hi-* succe^.s We are witnessing now his tjdtt, in C"ii-»-quence of your va’or and viglories. l!ut if y.'U ciuse for zeal and inducement to valor before, y u iiave double (?ause now Vour aged men and vour is Hj'peul to you, by their inhuman persecutif.Ds ■iniiueir deep distress'»s Wive- and little children, ii;rived fif thei-sole remaining protectors, or driv>»n '.n petiniless exile, appeal to you! (.'iviliiation looks w'l upon you, and tells you that you are her aven ger- I he nwble heroes .)f pa‘-t ages, who have died in ietfn’e of their homes, call to y..u from the page of ti;si .ry. and c mjure you, for the honor of the race, to he :\r 'H'n ttiat the occasion requires! And, far more mrviug still, aud far more eloquently, a voice comes up from many a new made crave, in uiiny a bat le field and n'Huy a cemetery and cn many a wiyi-ide. It is the voice of a near relative or a dear friend, or a valued neighb ir or acquaintance, or of one connected to u«. it may be, only by ihe ties of patriotism. It comes from the M kna>-s;is heights, from Lf'esbu'K, from Donelion, from 'ak Hills, from Elk Horn, from Shiloh, from the Valley "f Virginia, from Williamsburg, from the whole if“t ,1 f t the 'hickahominy It comes from many a » ivi; in the dark mountains, and il comes from • if the rivers anl the main, it appeals to us in ' jneif ipini nf ihe nero martyr, to finish what they beg ail> w f. it th*^ir blood to have been shed in vain; to leave not * .eir graves to tre tranipleti and their names to t>e -l;«hon ri-d oy their country’s foe, and the wives and ■:e ues, >r it n.ay be the parents dear, and gentle Histi-r-, in whose defence they braved death, to be op- ' pre->.- i and insulted tiy brutal invaders, j can resist such an appeal. The voice of history i .me-j ''rom a great distance; but these gentle tones I tr' >!. ,iio wh'.se smile is yet familiar, who*-e loved form j and ft!-e ^re almost naliy before us—ftoxc v^ry nrar I ^tiey ceiu Ttiey are from the grave, indeed; but ttiey j are in r.ur v--ry ear. They appeal to our sympathies 4nd to our ai.ec-ii jn. and they are enforced by the potent elo jupiice of a noble cx^itnple! Agaiu. we say, who can res,Sit tht appeal’ or Prisoners. — We copy from the ' iiniond p'lpers this morning the agreement between ■ le 'W-: governments for the exchange of prisoners. We greatly surprised to find in it no provision for the of private citizens now held in yankee dungeons, r *.,r the discontinuance of the practice of arresting and -irccrating such persons. • i- pos-iVile that some' explanation has been made '■y 'tie Ktiquirer, the official paper, of the reasons which have in'iiced the government thus to disappoint public expec'.ati.jn; tiut that paper diil not come here to-day. A joi.i.l ^ jj jj Dawson of Mobile, Ala , pro poses to publ;-Vi a volume of .Memoirs of every Alabamian who has fallen or may fall in this war. either in battle or by disease. He inviift, relatives and friends of all such to supply him w.th names, times and places of bir.h and of death, rank, when they entered the ser vice. and generally every fact of interest to make the ^uiuiiie cnnif'lrte. •Mr -'awson’s example should be followed in every '■^i:e .f tfie Confederacy. It will be a glorious record fil ly (ieservel by all who lose their lives in defence of '.'IP great cause. In the same volume eh{)iild be com- 1’ •“ lists of all in the service in the titate from first to “* . .. ih changes of officers. &c. Ti .s Retlb.ns,—Our friends in the several C'-uniies will greatly oblige us by sending the results of the pleetions on n^xt Thursday, so Boon as they can be aseer* ft '.iF'ON . : ,|.H gentleman at AlfordsviUe writes tnsi [he well, though geil- rady trie curn is sir,all. If the present favorable ti-asou. iiHinufc he exj/ects a boun.iful supply of pro- 'isioiis. Provision crops w»re larg*dy plai*tei. A ecarciiy of hogs is apprehended, aa thej are d^ing t4%t noaoB. daj'tt’ fight with the (.’’onfederates have made wide gaps in their ranks, and as many more are still enfeebled by disease.*that the regiments now are scarcely more than companies in the number of men. There is «tiil a feel ing of confidence iu their General among some of the officers and meu, but many of them have lost their for mer faith in his prowess, and one officer high in rank remarked that if they had all the ni«-n in the worM they could not reach Richmond under Mct'lellan's lead In deed any hope of reaching Richmond from that direc tion before spring, and even with UK),0OU additional men, sremeil not to be entertained.’’ “The only civilians n>iw allr>wed to visit the James river are those engaged in furnishing supplies to tho army. Of these there are about twice as many as there are soldieis. and each one deems i'. his duty to jiraise the army aud its leader, in return for the enormous profits which he gets out of the Government.” The ^lllwaukic tWiacousiu) Newi) of the llllh of Jiily says: — “We are farther from Cnion to-day than when the war couimenced There ari>»not so many Union men in the Southern States this hour as there were ou the morning when our armies were summoned to the field. The people of Virginia and Tennessee, and Kentucky and .Missouri, were then almost unanimously for the Union—they are now almost unanimously against it." Fko.m Nass.\u.—A friend at Nassau writes that he has sent us foreign papers by every vt-ssel that sailed from that port for (’onfederate pori*. Unfortunately we have not profited by his kindness in a single instance. The papers are appropriated, doubtless, at the ports at which they arrive. The following is an extract from nib latest letter; — Capt Semmes. late of the Sumpter, with his ()fficers, returned to England in the British Steamer Bahama. The itahama sailed from here on the IGih, and the next morning was chased for several tiours by a Yankee gunboat The British Steamer Oreto, five weeks ago was seiied by Capt llickley, of the sloop-of-war Greynound. ( apt. Hickk-y has placed her in the Admiralty, as having in fringed the “Foreign Enlistment Act, ’ and being in tended far a Cont'ederate Man-of-War. The case of tne Oreto will be decided on the 27th, and as there is no positive proof against her, no doubt she will soon be on tier w »y rejoicing. Capt. Hickley, by whose order ihe Oreto was •eized, demonstrates with bilt^ hostility his disiiKe t"^! the Soutn. aud is considered lUe only Britisti Naval Othcer who condescends to labor in behalf of tlie North. His course is not aj provtd in Nassau. Nas-'au has beeii ignored by the Noriti, as the hot bed of ■■Secesh.” No goods are allowed to come here from New York, or any other Yankee port. Ttie mer chants have protested, particularly iu reference totiieir dwchargiug itieir goods troiu the l!ritish (jaeen. The a corporation of many hundreds of thousands of dollars of capital, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of an nual receipts, is without a parallel, unless it be in the quiet submission of the stockholders, the owners of the property. These three gentlemen do not tell us what salaries they assigned to each other, but doubtless they all kindly “agreed” to take a liberal amount for their important services. But there is still another matter which is of a piece with these high-handed measures of this trio The American Telegraph company at New Vcrk had leased the Wtishingion and Now Orleans line, agreeing to ))ay for it tj per cent, a year on the capital. These three irentlemen do not pretend to be the .American Telegraph t'ompuny, but they do pretend to a right to hold tlie U i-'jiugtou ana New Orleans line under that lease, and to p:iy the Stockholders the ti per cent., whilst, as we are credibly iiilornied arid believe, the line j.ro.lucet* i* net |,rufii of at least 24 per ceut. Wliai becomes of.ihe surplus lb per cent, we know not, but we have an idea I hat if anybody in the Confe!eracy is entitled lo it. it is the stockholders who established the lino. One thing more: A very large proportion of the su cV. in the \Vashington and New’ Orleans conrj'any belongtd to alien enemies. Has that been confiscated. If n:>r. what becomes of even the p>er cent, divi.iends which Me-^ s. Morris 5; Co. are generous^ enough to assign to thoae stockholdersT The stockholders in this place were requested a few days ago to give their proxiei to Dr. .Morri • lo represent them iu an annual meeting at .\ugu«t*. We hope they did no such thing. If anybody who is iyin Dr. Mf rru will go to that annual meeting, he shall have our proxy at least. Dk.^tiis or Soi.i-IKRH —At t.'amp .Meares, July 2'th. Joseph H. Sessoms, of the Scotland Neck Mounted Riflemen. Near Ricbmon !, 21st July, Thotuas ,Nl Simpson, of Co F. Ihth Reg't. At .Newton, 'Jth July, cf typhoid fever, Capt M N Shell, cf the 22d Reg’t. In Hospital at Ri hniond, 'Jth July, Geo H. Hood of Caldwell county, aged 22. At Richmoui^, 'th July, Sh^drach Harless, of A'-he county, aged 17. He was in the battle of .Newborn, and in the last of in« series of b.ittles at Richmond was mortally wounded. At Drury'“ lllutf. ,S. \V C .''iler of t.’hatham county, o' (!o. i, 2*'ith Reg't. In the Hospital kt GolJsborough, on the 15th insi.. ofhotr.s iu tiie Army or .Mariui-s phall be severally ex changed for j^ersous of equal rank, or for two privates or coniinon se.iiiieii; and private soldiers or common seameu shall be exchanged for each other, iriau tiir mau. Art 2d. Local, State, civil, and militia rank held by persons not in actual ini.il.iry service, will not bo re cognized, the >>asiB of exchange being the grade actually hel 1 in the naval and military service of the respective parties. Art. ;!,d. If ciiizens hel'l by either party on charges of disloyalty, or any allegeil civil offence, are exchanged, it shall only be for ,-itiz- r.~, c.-iptured .“iitlers, teamsters, and all civili^ne in the .actua! service of either party to j be e.xcliatiged for per^i ti^ in siniilar pisition. I ,\ri. Itli. .Ail prisoners of war lo be li-'charged on pa- ' role in ten days after their c:iptuie, and the prisoners ' now held nnd those tieivai'ier taken, to tie Iran-ported I to the poiuts miiiualiy iigreed upon, at me expen-e of jthe captuniig party. The ^urp!u- joisoneis not ex I chiingfd shall not be {icitniiied to tak- up arms again, I nor to -erxe as militi'.ry police «'r constabulary lorce j in any fort, garrison or field work, hel.i l>j- ciiherot iiie 1 , •» I- jiariii-', nor as guards of ]-ri:-oiii, depots or II.ir toilisohargi any duty u.-’ually perfotiued l>y I -lil.iiers. until exrhai.ged under the provisions of ihis ! cartel 'i'lie exchange is not to be c'jn.-i lered complete i uiiiil the officer or sold:>.r exchange 1 for lias been ac- i lutUy re-iiored lo llie iiiies 10 whici. hv* beiongs. ! An. olii. Ivich puriy. i.p->n ttie di-' ii.irge oi prisoners j >f :he other piKV. is "utiiorued to di-i'iiarge an equal • nmiitM-r .i! ii.eit 'Wii c;t.,Li rs r men troni paroie, tur- ni'iiing ai the -*:iiiie tiiut- to the other J'^rty a list ot I liieir pu-om-r- d.sctiarged, and of iheirown otlicers and jn ii rcliev't i tioiu p »rolc; ttiu.*' eiia'ttling each p »rty to : relieve tr.'iii parole such of iheir owu officers and men tne paiiy may choose, 'the lists tfius muiui.ly fur- , ni-hed wiil keep both jiarties advised of the true condi tion 01 the exch 'ii^e of prisoners V'lplurr ot a Stftimer attemptniij tu inn Ihe : Hlvckade —Cuahi.^'^tos, Ji’ly 2H —Four of the crew of the British steamer Tubal Cain, arrived here to-day. i The steamer left Nas.sau Sunday evening, nnd wt.s I chased on Thursday by a Yankee cruiser, which was rapidly gaining ou iier, vvhtn these four men. iiiciuding the pilot, left lier in an open boat lo escape capture. Whilst ihey were still iu siglit the Yankee cniirer luid got within gunshot or the steamer, and they have.no doubt she was captured. Tne Tubal tain was an iroii-sr-rew sleai: er of.')tU tons. Slie had a carg'i of general merchsi; li.-e. wiih a few cases of arms liuiUr JieletUiTiQ.—A private dispaici' •■-ceiveil in tiiis j city yesterday, says .Mrs. I'mllips ha- been released : troin confiuenieui ou .Snip I'laini. I not cerium that she ever reaidied fier place ol exile. S'lronii'jh Hefiublican, Jnlu 2'i. Money and Scocks—'f'/ir Mark‘'t.. — iiu:aMoM>, July ;jO—I'hebrokeis now pay I'"* per cent J'leiiilUiii for gold, and sell i.t 1-»J. Silver ; «• t- ' 'nt at [ler Cci.i. premiiini, and aolJ at 111'.- \i n iice the loiiowi.ig sales of Stocks .-nice our i ’ •i i:.t,ouiedeiaie fttaie.? bond,', (5"1 loan, I !■ i an.t lnter*-st. lio. Uo. j (lOO.MUf.OUH loan ; i OU; V n>;,la .-Jr.iie OCK, regisiere.l, ttiO; \ irginia coupon Uouil', J; Noilh t aro.iu » •> per , Cent, bonds, 1 .0 w 111*. >i >. '..o. & per ceui. bonus, 1 lo7i; ilictiuiona City tnjuds. iliA. iue produce UiarkeiB have tiua.-rgone but .iitle chingc di^ring the past ween. i- i,- .ii ir s. iliii;.; at to u ;'>0 cents per ib . for uog round, c.i. auc :lour 5ill, and extr.i C'12 per bbl. -1 fiood Jirj'i;/. — A sh ide (.!h j>-r asked a s..ldier Ituw the Doy s lu camp would vote, and adJ»-d ••/am in favor of the man lor (iovernor wlio is tor a vigorous prosecu- iion of lue war.' “Aud I "—s;»id tht* soidier—"am in favor of the man lor (iovernor wno is tor Ji>jhturj the war." Tne shade officer suhisided. — i^tondard. From the Providence Post, July 21. The l'rt;.sident useurtained, when at llarrisou’s F.A VKTTKVILIiE .M AKKET.—July 31 REVIEW OF THE MARKET Beef—Retailing at 16 Bacon 31. Beeswax 2-'» fo ;jU. Cotton 20 to 22. . Corn 1 4!j. S,pun Yaru S3 |>er biincii; Factory Sheeting, t-4. ;t6; 3-4 i’hirtiiigs 25; Osnaburgs 3.3. Co'.toil Bigtring—3'> cts. ( in lies — Fayetteville mould Tx) Flo.ir—Declining; Super ;?l.'t. Hides—Dry 27 to 30; gr>en 8. Iron—.Swedes If) lo 20 by Ihe quantity. Itisii Potatoes . new) 1 2;') per bushel M'd'isses—.N’ O. 2 2’> by the bbl. •Nails .'^Di to S18 per keg. Rye 2 (K). Oats 75. Hicp—10 ct8. by the ea.sk. Sugar 50. by retail. Sail—S.iund SlO I'ftr :'iO lbs Spirits—Peach Brandy 't 50; N. (' Apple 4 UO; N. C. Whiskey $3 G(;. Spirits Turpentine 2;'> Tallow 3-'>. ■ Wool 4" to yO. (Virrected tiy Pembkrtov Sloan. ■ WILMINGTON .M.UIKET—July 30. P.«ef Cattle ii‘to I'l: B^con. hog round 3H to 'lO, lianis 37o lo ID; Butter to •!.'>; Coffee $2 to 2 .50; Tallow , ('an.lies ijO; Corn Meal 1 (lO; ('orn 1 -lo to 1 .50; Flour j jil)^ lo ;?20 for Superfine aud Family; Lard 30 lo :52; (Isnahiirg-- .jO lo 35; Peanut (Jil Potatoes, Irish, 2 ■"•U to Rice 8 in Sugar 51) to 55; Sound Salt 7 50 j per b',!«iiel; Siieeiiugs 2* to 3.5; 'I'arn 52J to GO; Tallow ! 25 to 30. ^ I / Art. t»tn. The 'tipulations and provision- above-men- | l.,unding, tliat about seventy thuusajid othcers and tioued to he of binding obiigatiou .luring theconiinu- ance of the war, il mailers not which parly may have ; ,• . ,i ■ . .. . . . ■ , ,1 I ruin tiietr pofts ilie s irpius of jirisoner--. the t,ieat jiitii,iplH mvolved ! , .. being: Isi. An eijuiiable exchange of prisoners, man for man, \ a> kllleU, WoUtiUcd or sick officer for othcer, or .fficer- of higher grade exchanged | ailuwcd k-uvc ul ubsciiee o lur .fficers ot lower grade, or lor privates, according to ifit‘ ,'Ctt'e or e(iaivaleu:s. 2 i. Til It priva'es and offi.:ers, and iiieii of aiflorent se: v:o.v', in ty be excuanged according i : the i.iuie rule of t aleliis. 1. 'Ih.ii ail prisoner.>, of ^haiever arm of service, a-e t.i be exciiangeJ or } :iri.lel in ten days from toe Uiiii of liicir caj '.lire, it it l>e pr:icticabie to iraiir-fer lin-ui :■> iheir iwu lines iu liiat lime; if not, as soon itierca ter a' pra.'tic.ih.e ll;:it lUi (dhc r, «.dd:er or employee in the ser vice of eiifier pirty, i.- to be con«iiere.l as e.’cclianged i a an 1 absviived from Ins parole utuil his '-quivaleut has acui'iliy rcachid ttie iine.- of his trieuds. •')tli I'h.u tfie J aroh lorhids the pv'rformance of field, gainsou, polic-, oi gua d, or c.,.iisia!iularv duly. JOHN A DIX. .M.ij '(ien D II HILL, ,M:ij Gen. C. S. .V. me«s propierty of the 2d W 1 Reg’t w.is detaiiieJ, i tli.jugh It cauie from l^nglan.j in the British steamer 1 * ' 'orough, (yo. h, )_d Reg t i , ( . 1 roops. I'liina. Haviitia an.l .Nassau are well blockaded by Yankee Men-of-W-tr, and British vessels are seized on mere “tispiciou. The .Nashville, Kate, Seyels, Seabrook, •Memphis. Herald and .Modern Greece, are hourly ex pected on their return from Dixie. •Vbusive letters from the pen of the Northern Agent of the Underwriters are constantly gracing the N. V IIeralil--and the Southern gentlemen are bespattered with tfie slime of this cowardly fellow's mind. Low ^ ankees. employed by their government, are to be found everywhere, but none so low as in this place. The Northern gunboat “Adriatic’' comes off this port at mid- gentle sadnes-, but yet with the gl.jwing ' “bout t wice a week, when Capt. Brown, her com- r, to finish what they began, to : niauder, secretly visits the Federal Consul. Every thiug connected with Yankee business hert, is done iu this mauly style!! Enclosed in his letter is a slip from the N. Y. Herald, R. II. in the 31st year of his age. On the 'Jth Jutie, in hospital at Wilmington Webb, rtged 21 year.s 4 month county, of Capt. .Sturdivant's Co., in the 43'l Reg't. In camp near Richmond, Va., July 25th. of Typhoi'i Fever. Charles .\shford vVinder.s of Duplin Co., a mem ber of Jo. (’. 2d Reg t .N C. T. In Richmonil county, June l.nh, Risdoii D. -Nichols, of Co D. 23d Reg't. In Newbern, .March 2bth, VV B .Monroe, of Capt. Kelly’s Moore county Co , aged 3'» • lu Goldsboro’, June 3d, Arch'd BHc'k. of Capt. Black s Co. from Moore county, aged 20. iu Richmond, .luly 3d, Wallace Scales, of Rocking- coutaining a letter from Key West, giving the particulars I ham county, aged 2' of the capture and condemnation of ihe British iron steamer Circastfian, of 15U0 tons, with 9712 packages of wines, brandies, blankets, medicines, linens, meats, pre- At Lumberton, Juiy tith, Wm J, Rolhwdll, of the Washington Light Ir.fantry, aged 1'.'. At the .\merican Hotel, in Kichiuoiil. .June 27th. if serves, sardines, boots, shoes, shirts, &c., valued at ^ Typhoid fever, Henry Clay Holt, of Raleigh, aged 10 from ;*lbh,000 to j3()O,0O0. She was cleared for the West Indies, but captured and condemned entirely on presumptive evidence. An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court of the U. S. She was to be sent to New York, carrying a number of passengers from Key West, aud among them (ien. Brannan and Staff to be landed at Hilton Head. The correspondent of the Herald says: “Toguardagainst possiblecapture by the rebel vessels reported as fitting out at Nassau (the (►vieto, Capt. Semmes. and the .Melit.a, Capt. .Maffit,^ Flag (ifficer Lard- r.er haji ordered the gunboat Mercedita, Lieut. Stel- wagen, to convoy her as far as Cape Canaveral. With the .Mercedita as convoy and a crew of seventy men. armed with cutlasses and boarding pikes, we do not fear the chance of capture, although it is broadly hinted by seceshdom in our streets that Maffit is fitting out the steamer Melita expressly for the purpose of re covering this valuable prize, lie is a dare devil of a fellow, aud may mike the attempt. We wish he would. The Mercedita will give a good account of herself, if she tries her metal with .Maffiit’s .Melita.” Genekal H.^llkck.—.Maj. Gen. Halleck h.u been ap pointed General-in-Chief ilT the United States array, as rumor s'ated eome ten days ago. His appointment dates from the Ilthinst , immediately after Liucoln’s return from his visit 'othe V^irginia Peninsula. Gen. Halleck is a New Yorker and a West Pointer. He graduated in 1839, remained in the army until August 1, I8'^i4. when*(a Captain) be resigned. He left a large legal business in Califorhia to return to the ar my, which he did as .Major General iu August 18til. A First Ratk Jokk—if there is one thing above all others that the Wilmington Journal is proficient in, it is in jokiny. Talk about Vance.’ The Journal can beat him all hollow. Witness fh* following from the Journal of the 28ih:— years, of ilie “Warren Guards,” 12th Reg't N. C. V. Near Richnion.i, 1st .''erg't .V. A. Holshouser of the Rowan Artillery. In Chimborazo Hospital, Kiehniond, on the 10th insf. Daniel W'. Click, a member of (Japi. I'osler's (!o. F 13th N. C. T. FOR THE OH.'^KRVI'.R. Fort ('a^.whi.l, N. C . .luly 2’>th, 18»)2. At a meeting of the (’oinpany, Scotch Greys, held this evening. Lieut. J. H. Mc.-\rihur was called to the C.hair and 1st Serg t D. C. liuie appointed Secretary. The (/hairman annovuced the death of our late (Jajit. Mai.- coM .McNair of Robeson county, and i>n motion, aji- pointed a committee consisting of J. (’. Carlyle, Lieut, J. M. McKinnon and Serg’t D. .A. Buie to draft resoUi- ,xl I'IJ MK.NT.VltV AHTK f.K.s. .\n. 7th. .\li prisoners of v. arnow held on either side, an.l all prisoners lu re^fier taken, .-■■hail be sent, with all reasonablfl dispatch, to H. .Xiken's. t)elo'*’ liutch and 20 days, of .Anson i ti »p, mi the James river, in Virtjinia or to Vicksburg, 011 the .Mis'i'Sippi liver. iu ilie .Si ite ot .Mis.'i-sippi, and tli^ie exchanged, or jiaroled until -uch excliiingc can be •■rlcoted, notice 1 eing juevi'.u-ly givi'ii l.y eacfi party ot the number of j.risouers it wih seiol, and ilie time when tney will be delivered at those points reujiectively; and, incase ihe vicis^iiudes of war sfiail chaiitio the military relations of the p'laces designated in tnis ariicie to the conten.ling panics, so as to render the s.amo inc« nveuient for the delivery and exch tiH^e of pri>onei'i, other places, fie'iring ai neatly as may be, the pte-^ent local relations of said j'laees to the lines of s-aid jiartie*, shall be, by miiiu il agreement. sub"titiited. But noihiugin this ar ticle contained sirili prevent the commander of two op- f'Otiiug armies trom exehanging prisoners or releasing iheui on parole at Olher points muiually agreed on by s id comiirindei s. An. .''!h. For the pu pose of carrying in'o effcct the foiegoing articles of agreenieti:. each party will appoint I wo agents;, lo be called agents lor the eicliange of pri soners of war, whote diiiy it sliail Vie to communicate with each miii'rtiy con cspondeiiue an 1 otiieiwise, to prepare ihe list of prisoiieis. to an. ud to the delivery of ilie pri'oners at the places agreed on. and to c:irrv out pKiniptly. eflectuaily. .and iu good faith, all Ihe details and pi-ovi,sions of the said articles ol' agreetuenl. •Art '.hii. And in case any niisun.urslHiding .shill arise in regard lo any clause or t*tipula!ion in the fore going articie*', it is null.lally agreed tnai sucli misunder- siandiug shall not iuierriipi ine release of prisoners on parole, a- herein provided, but stiall t>e made ihe sub jeut of frieu-lly t xplanaiion.s. in or.ier that, ihe object of this agreemenl miiv neitliei be defeated nor postponed ^ J(.)HN DIX, .Maj. (.ien. i D. ir HILL, Maj. Gen. C. S. A, aoldieri of the army ul tiie I’oluiiiac were- absent it \va.> beiie\cd that uui inurt than lofty thuu.-and euuid pro{»erly be reckoned 1 liuu.-aiids had been ICCuUIlt ol &lckllL>.', but Were now loiteriiii; aln'Ut uu^ cKies in health. _>tuer tfinUsaua.' \\iTfaWa\ ou luiiuUL^h, iiotwith?taiidiii^ tlie calis tliaf li.id bocti luaat upon them to retuin; aiid iar^■e iiuiubeia tiaa kit without any aulfiurity wIki.lVcT, aud ^i^ould l,-«.; at onee aricsl».«d ac dc.scii;>. lliere can be in> dciubt as lo tfie tiU'Ji ol tfiis -iatcuit ia, tor it !•> eorYoOuratcd tty (icueial .'let' ciiaii liiUi'i il, or a lueinl'cr ot lii.- .--[iill, w iiu appeal.^ to the lo 1st 111 cotieeiUiiT the evil. \ c:.%K» i kN I '.iniing that a gentleman, whom I had pri-vioii'-'ly ' ' vi-;i-d f r that pu''pf>se. hns “ince consented to he- ■ ■..1110 H c iiidiilaie for a seat iu the Senate of our next i>egi-l .tiire, lor the ijistrict composed of Robeson and liiciimond. and iiclieving that he will bo acceptabie to iiiy trieit'is generally. 1 have concluded to withdraw my n ■irie fMiui a canvnKs inio which I very rebjct-.ntly entered ind lor w iiic.i I ha.l very .iiile taste. In doing So i li. tj lesve to return my t'uanks to my friends for ihe w.Tui e.xpre'siou of confidence with which they have greeted me since my name has been announced. I iru»t that the course 1 have felt c^liel on to pursu^ will be sati.-laciory to them, aud that they will unite with me in all i-floris i-' establish ihe confidence of people in the goveriiTueu' of their choice an.l a determination on I tlieir j.ii' to sustain without a shadow of turning or a ! *'iiinine^.^ of l.eart, the independence .and liberties of the i.'on'eijerate .States. .1. (V SUTHERLAND. Rohason, July 28, I8»’i2. 47-ltpd kocsi:noa a\d RicH.noitu. The t'aptain Surt'eutlered! i^re requested to announce Captain >> CEIAI .^.ILLOY as a can didate for the Senate in the ensuing General .\ssembly from above District. Our correspondent informs us that the people arc Ucti rmined not only to assist the Captain to a seat iu the .'feuatc; but to manifest their gratitude in due time, by heljung him lo a pretty wife, if he will but just give the hint. July 23. 47-1 Erd To 2ii(‘ Voier> of Robe^iou and Rirhmoud. I ', i.'r.ltr to remove any doutit thai may exist, I an- u.^uuve to the Voters of Robesuu aud Richmond I'. uii'.e ihat 1 am s caiididafe to represt-nt itiem in the .>t;iriic, in the nex' Legislature, and that if el cied, will .-erve iliMin iaithfully. CH.ARLLS .M \I/j’Y. jiiU 2.'. o:pd H.traj'ed I'rtsonrrf. — Ru iimono, July 31.—Yesterday j two privateersmen who had been captured some Inonth^ ! . - I 1-1 1 1 1 ; . u : , j : tions expressive ot our respect and sorrow for the j ,j j-vderal vessel arrived in this city having worthy deceased. j pflpgteil their escape from Fort Delaware. Tiie inielli- The resolutions were ai'terwards presented and iinan j ,(,]j i,^ ni„,j ,i,eir suffer ngs is imously^adopted. j nnd ail'ecting, and their account of inal- Resolved, That we as a Company unite in bestowing { ,reatment at the han.ls of the enemy is enough to t urn the blood of our peojile to fire this last tribute of affection aud sorrow for our l.aie Capt. Malcoin .McNair, the sad intelligence of whose death has fallen heavily upon each heart aud iclLs us we have lost a friend endeareil to iiB by his noble vir tues and congenial society; that our eouniry has lost a true patriot and brave soldier, his county aud comnuj- niiy a highly respected and worthy citizen, and tiis friends and relatives have sustained an irreparable loss He has fallen anoiher victim on the .Altar of Liberty; for though he died at home, where the hand of affec- lionule relnUv(!.( inininu red to his wanLs anil sootheil his la^t hours, yet. earlv in our |ire«Riit -lrui;!.'le fie volnnleered « ns elocleiJ Cup- lain, niul nr -coeiUit li> ll'is im>»i \vh«re li« t.iiUracleil ihe insidious «nd filal di“»ise whu h -iooii >e|iarated him I'roiii liis roiujiiiiiy — devotedly atlHrl ed to him. and which icririin ted his tar tily The e^ciu'ed prisoners were captiireil on the schooner Reaureg ir.t some months api an.l laken into Key West. While M 801. for nine days they were kept in double irons, .‘lu.l eleven of them pul in a sp:ice. un.ier f^'e gallant forecastle, about lour feet wide ami no' quite nine l":ig. .\ negro sentinel was placed over them to iiisult their misery. The accounts given by the prison- | ers of ttie sufferings of ihei'iselves an.l coinpanioiis in j this terrible prison almo-;t e.jual the horrors of the ' Black Hole of (falcuiia. Two of the un n liecame insane | from their sutl'enngs and weut raving nia i. The ;*risunprs were siibs‘Mii-ienlly ir.ansft'ired to Fort j WarnMi*, and thei le to Fort Lafayetie. in which latter | . I'esoiTe.i. I tiai a C'py or thc^e resnlulionn be'•nl to ihn ray- e put It to our worst oppouenfs, cne '^ies, or what ■ eutville ohsorverand (V Preshyter^n for pii!OlrHii»n. yon please, if, as a general thing, in tow*^ and country, | j, kvi« a thin," is asser'ed, and ii ia aide 'that *‘:be Journal I ' says 80,” or “Fallon says so,’’ and guara ‘'tea it, that istence in ihe iiieri(l.»n of life in Mie «»r til* u'^etuiiiess. ; . . - . - ,1^. j . Ke'-oive* ThHi in >«)rri»\v ;v« Imw in hu rcsicnalUHt ir> ihe | pl‘t^?eTh^*y woro iroiiou. conipt i 0 0 ^iTrison auly. wiU ''111 wliitst; liHtuI )ire th» ues ttf lifV* mul !• ath,” and * nTl'i with which CVeVy WAS should .aril one new in this di.>^iH.MKau..„. ihe .itl>-.:t.nK e^ idem es ' j j,,.,.;], .,,,.1 ulockery. The eell in this fort inhabL- of our Miortrihiy, and ihH nerp««itv of HluhysreHdv lor ihe . , , ' , n,. ^ ^ 4 .1 u ^ .1 Kuuinions of Ihe lK!ti iMC5s**n|jpr. ihrti we irnder our %yiii^mlhies nnd . **^'1 ^ olonel 1 » * ■ VlHn-l Ilie ht*m Of tlie condtd^'Hcr tt» lh« friends and relHlives of ih*’ deci ased, and unUe - ^ellmQ^uihereii niiti roinAiific exploit ot ihe iSt. Nicholns wlih thfiiii in of sorrow ov#r iho tomb of ourd*p trled friend, j ,i«>scribe.i as piece of devilish ing 'fiiiitv U 18 ft and tru-t, from our knowled*e 01 hi» virin .u. cliHra. ter, that hi. ^ ,*■. r..‘_i.„,l spirit hn* gone to a higher and holier «tate nf exi5i«iire. ceu. iWe.l. ’I’liat a C"py of thing is not believed as being asserted uj authority which at least has oonunon sense enough ti ud out the truth, and common honesty enough to tell it.' Not’ces of deaths and marriages must bare « r«Bpoii> Bftot or wiU sot iaiiniti. In Seabrook s Hospital, Richmond, July 14th, Daniel Buie, aged 29 years 3 months and IS days. He was wounded ih the baffle before Richmond, .lune 27th, iu both arms. He had volunteered in Capt. Swann’s Co. 80th Reg’t N.C.T. lie leaves a f.'ither and mother, four Btstsrs and foiir biothere, fhr»e of whom are io the ArvjTi ^ vp'fn il 1 h u, In ihi.s town, last night. Miss KLIZ VilEJ'il SlI V’.V, uaughter of the late .K..n ^haw ol H.imett couuiy, age.l -0,1 years, - luoutiis and JU ii;«ys. Her luueral will take j.i.ice lro:ij tile .\ie!iiodist 1-^ (,'hurch, this atieinoou at ;> ij'cloclt. Tuc friends ana acquuiniauces are invited to atieu.i in i'msDoru', •J-'iu July, M.\liC..\RCT MONT- (jO.MKliY (^autl tier lulaui cfiild.) wile ot Maitliew J. Kaui-ey, and aaugl>ter ot Tnoiiia.s ^Vadiliil. iu the olUh y e »r Ul fier age. leaving a uu.'.iauil au l loar small cUil- di Ul. wiij susittiued an irrt ( ai..lih- io>s lu iier de.iih. •Nlrs. R. at lu early age at:ac/.eu l;er»el: lu the E Cfiurch (.Soulfi) and aied as siu* h.ad lived—.an exem plary Cliiisliau. aad IU her sociai iniercourite was uui veisally lieloved. ' l,'om. \\>i>lesboro .\rgus please copy, lu the neigfiboi hood ol Galatia Cfiurch, 1 nh inst., •Mrs. LL.VLH. aged b7 yeais. In Moore county, ‘.::-lih inst., .Mr. J.A.\1F'' J.U.'K?(.)N, iu the 47th year ol fits age He was an U me^i lu in, a good neighbor and a coasistt-ni member ot the I'resby- uriau cuurch. riesiiyteriaii please Copy In Randolph County uu the i:'(tn July. VVlLL,l.\.il E. MUfFll'f, sou ot boio.uan aud tiiz.-i Mofhii, ..ge>i O vi rs ■') moutfis alia '' .lays. lu Handuipu Cuuniy. tu liie I'iiJi iiwl Mi-i. M.\li\ A.NiN I'lU’c,, daugnter ul .lotiu H ll.ile. lv'.(. k?iu' leaves a iiusOaii.l aua five c-‘il.Men to ni.urii lu r ohe tiure lier ^i^.Kue.s.1 nun iunui.de boe w...i i Kin.l aud afKcliOoite wue .ili l good m i.uer and iiflg(ib.>r, ail'd we hop - has excli iiig d ini.s woiM lur a*"i)e.lcr one 111 Heaven.—Co.'i. lu AsueOoio’, l.^'th July, Kev. JE.Sifl L.\V\ RENCb, aged 7t) years, lu >uili.'? and 17 days. i'\ r Ob ye.it.-lu- was an acc.piatiie uilliisler lu llle Si . i'^ ('liuich, a kind nusbaud, aud an afiecliuiiHle t ,lher. Iu Ciiariutte, ou Uie^-^jili lust., ,\lr. S T WRlST».\. aged 40 years—a u^eful ana valuatile ciii/.eu. TIiUOKiU TUE BLOikADE! "PtT NtfaiiiNliips •'.tifiiipliis’' ai'd ••ti'udt'ni lirncf," O. fi. IIAI.UU M.\HKET t^THELT, WI1.,\IIN;T0N, N C.. Has jusi reCi'ived troui auction SALES! 1)1?/. DKE■'^ t^HlRTS !()(> Joz -tJau/.e Meriuo ^auts, assorted sizes — very fine! doz. l>isle Gloves—all sizi’s. super'' good-^. :.'0U duz. Mens. Y’ouins' .lui lioys’ Rniisii Half | Hose “regular niakp.’"—assorted >ize“—iliefest goods offered in liie Soiiih sit;ce the war. ]2doz Fine English R‘iz.)rs. tj “ Fine English Strops. 50 I mbrellas. 10 Gross ritafl' Huttons. 20 Reams Lt'I'er Paper—liesi English. 20 doz. Engiish Meiin.) .'shirls—•> firie article. 1 case Riack (Jioih- ind D eskiiw. 1 Linen liandker:biel>. 50 pieces Mo.-inutu Netting. 1 Sharpe’s l>ifie, .improved,) with fixtures an f To Round I aitriii^ies. iiwviLV Ti:si>i Uniform Cloths and I uiform Trimmni^^, FOR FALL trade: Best CHtters and im)st skillful workmoii pm- ployed in the M.VNUFAC f L RlNtr D‘:i'.VH f'I r NT at .Messrs. Edllors:—lou will pN'asean- unce D. PLRCELL .McL.Vi il* I the lu ••Higfiland Roys,” Co G, 24th N. C. 1., as a t^an iidaie lo ropreseut Robeson County in the next H u-e of I'ommons. .Mr. .McEachein is a young man o: i xctllent aeporimenf and good moral ciiaracier—a gramate of the l uivertiiy ot N. C.—in every respect a nigh t.o.ed genileman aud a goi'd soldier. (Jn the 10th ot .\lav .Mr. .McEachern volunteered and entered the army then forming tor the defence of the couniry; since that time he has been in the service as a private in the Highland Roys, and among those who endured the [.rivali'jns and hardships of Western Virginia and liiose wfio mingled freely in the bloody fights and des perate Lhaiges before Richmond. The Robeson soldiers, wherever found, and the friends and supporters of ihe volunteer yet left in Robeson County, art* c.illed upon to-upport him. MANY .SULDIFK.S AND VOTERS Jul; 14. _ _ I'or the oi Com in ohm. '^PHE frienJs of Dr. JOHN McCORMlCK. of Harnett JL t ouiity, will support him at the next August elec tion for a seal lu the House of Commons from ihe coun ue8 of i umherland and Harnett. June l^i. 1862. 3u ifepd Star We are nulliorlzed lo aiiiiounfc col. .M. J. Mclil't'Fir. as a C^andidate for the Hou?e of l ouinious fr..m tlie counties of Cumberland aud HHrneit. July 7. 40 lEpd III accordanc e vi illt a cusituii heri‘'o(ore e.'^atili>iied hei>*een the c.oiniies of Cumberland and Har- . ... n,. ..Mng two Commoners lo Harnett, and ihe Sen- I itur and one Commoner to Cumherlan.i. many Voltrs in I ILarnert hsvc solicited N LILL .McKAY, E-q.. ta become I a candi iaie. as one of the Cominontra from Harnett; aiij t.-lieving him to be entirely acceptable to the peo ple of 11 iineP, would ask for him the suppori of Iheir tellow cii'7. -us of Cumberland •lune I'-' MANY VOTERS. .3-')- I8i pI We are aiifliori#ed loaniioiinee Col. JOHN A bl’E.VK-^ a candidate t i represent ihe couniie-i of Cumberland and Harnett in the Hou'»e of t’omn on-* of the next tfeneral Assembly. July 21, 18-i2. 44tEpd To tiie Freeineu of fiiniberland Coiinty* t>Y reijue^t, 1 agaiu announce myself a Candidate tor ) th^‘ office of !~heriff of Cumberlend County. Sfiould 1 he oioofcd I can only promise*.'is before to discfiurge It'S duiif*.s wiih what aliility I mav'possess. HECTOR McNEILL .'.lay :il. 1HC.2. 30-te We are aiilliori*cMl to ann unce R. JA.ME.'^ I’OWELL of the .=)2 I Kep'i N C. Troop.s. a candidate to itichmond I'.’untv in the lower House of the ■•-■ra'i .\ssenib’y of North Carolina. .M . 38te A .siil>N|iliile Wanted. VNY uerson wiHiuir lo go ns a sub>titufe f-r a n>ember *(.f Cat't. .Mcl.auchiin's Co..S8ih R. g't N. ('. Troo[ s, w.d y.lea--.- call at once. A liberal jirice will b» paiL next 0 Wm July .Me L McK.W. 47-i2i pd ti:d. II te.i>u aws 88 Market f^t., Wumicgioti, N. C. It cl(ise, dun cell, ihe oiiiy window in ii being planked up; t^e light of day IS sp jringly admit ted through hoie^ in ilie b..>atd. but with a I'efinenieni. of ciu^'lty. anoiher partition of board is erected on the outside of the win- j dow, allowing the prisoner only air to brt%^e, but no ; ,Iuly 31. sight of the earfh and the blue sky, from which he is I separated by the bonds of the living death lo which the i * •„ ,, . ^ m.. enemy has condemned him. | yESTERDAY, between the F -yetfeville 11^' We recifs these accounts of our prisoners, which we j x w. C. Tr»y s L.very Stable, 111lUf\- ' have no reason to doubt, that the people of the South I LARS iu Confederate Notes. Ihe fim er wu «. may know what debt of retribution and vongeauoe Ul j rew^ded by leaving it with Mr. ueo. ■ KonU WBwie u»jwi4 t>y u»9o.—I 4 -a i I Wl^H to purchase SEVER.AL Y(3UN0-NEGROEj;, '•i for Which I will pay the highest .Market prices. I hose hirving Negroes for sale would do well lo addresa ' me at Raif’zh, N'. C , where T can be found at any ; lime ' 1’ •» •'^TERNE. July 2^'. _ _ . -1"'^"’^ ; ' i:. j ip’orwrrdliig & CofHrais«oii Mercha'Jt ■ ll^lLL give quick despatch to goodsco. signed to him \V ParticiKar attention given u. aH produce sent him i fir sale. Cousigrmeats of NavU Storaa, tor sa e oi I shipment, solicited. WutMUiOTOJii Jau’y 19i 1862i. 92ily
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1862, edition 1
3
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