I fMSSEIiVER.
favfttkvii.le.
I Til, Ksnw KVTMX., 0(toiu:k i. istw.
3 ■
§ . \ .1 “rMW or tV\vE.” Wp ^iro inf*lii!C'l
.■ I'Hltli-in 5onie (>*hpr
,i!i iiHTi itii’ iM'por PiitoiM ic. iti'l iii'ii’h nearer fo
. -..1 T!i.‘ iiivision »f IVnn'vlvnuiti l\v I.t’o, nti.l
I ; j' l'i '11 it;' > i iirij- J'o ‘i*;
!,.ii ) •'. V I i,' jiTP-i ll? A»'‘l 1'.' Wft-iliington ('ity
■ ) v.Tv :l> ^ iiii it>> iio-5 McClpIlan.
; l. nnuui'’ I.i’*' i'’*” iin *1 route wli’olt
; : = l i-; li.'x i- V n-n'-p n1 1'V l:Ui l
.if T’>. ;i) ■- n ti. ^ti’c I'niiiHr;, . will -rajMilly
III' of ;t) cr 'ii ii ' ' • '^oiiie .iHicr j'.iiiii. Wtrif
■1' w in 111', i: . iii'-niiii lit vU'pji .-om i-rn. Tb.e
f If ^n^J'oV!.•liion t\>v ivooj's siipj^ies \\
N'lrf'-lk, ;in t 'ioih'p to Vor\to\Mi rui.l Sum ilk.
■11 vp'i'^'iii 1 ■ t' lu-vp iliat one or hi)i}i of th*--!'
:'i\ in' selti'U'il to!'»ihe next Un to Kiclinioii'r'
|: ir .11 !fi - . ,1 tli:il yun’-ee (ir-ip.-i h^.ve
■ . i'll r;vi'i_: ;ii tiiosp j .'i .i' it)
We •iiip’! '>»' tlid! .'tiir rmifi 'liii'"' Jiri- i.ii iIip
I . ■iilwi'.’, ti;r. 1'Lee'w .irinv r >r^ ■•!;■ vntf prom]ii-
■ V i lireai I'i't'il point.
■ r‘ t' ;ii-e^uiiis l.y thi- I: ■riiinc:'?- mf-il S'-em i ■'
lit' th;it ii t'Ht^U’ i : itiiiiiitiPnt. >r li' ;y 'ilip "ly Iimv^
•' ''-.nt ;.r ni- ir " nclii :!'»• T' i-nviy. ti.'wi'vcr.
'Ili'I' : ; Vl'ifu-ill,- ■-> tllP t'lll’tllV
enliCi .11
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M\i‘ 'V '!'«;> ■ ;i er the in-
ili 'l'llie LlJ'i nil., w'licti we iio-
\>‘r.‘ l.ii.i'i.’iti i'-iit’.l ar. itli.T. ;i'
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^ t'V 1’ i' , !’■ !•! r ■ :;} ]TO*;.- t •• iii
Null/ill ;|u' l iiiii’il 'di.I ili'-l.i^nl
^ ire t'. -i uili •w,. ' v r.' r»;n •! I y tin- i>r.liii:n '
*■: ■ ' !' Mie I'.vv t : ; '.111'n-riiii ilr', ;uiil
Mr ’ :irinr :ii j aiii.t ^ ii;i1..r; in tm . :ts way' to tl:e
3i »■:: .-'i.'n. N 'W. '>'»■!• f"re. Vv- n . - i-,m!
■*“ ' Tiiai .liirM'C' ilio i xl- iiij ; '. , ^ni i
,.v.!.\*-y uir >ir: ^>r np; thi- e. le-
ui i liisiiri;! lits. iheir aiil.'l 'Mi : nl'v'tt wiilr ii
S'• U'l ail p !•- ti' .1: r vuiiin-
JjkeiT ;■[' i>tiin'nis. I 'i-'iiii'jr iiii’.it^i iritis, t .-uiity ;
li>: lyi! pt i. , i.. Htl'iT.liu^ ni«l ;iii.i c-i>- •'■i! : . the |
- :he .'iiitivirity of the I'nite'! > - li »., !
■' =" martial l.iw, .-lUil lial>le to tii ;l Hii'i j ;u; |
’y .•. ii: s ui:irtiril or niilitury eoininissiotis. I
T; It it.v writ of ■ • y . . 1-; .vuspen.j,. 1 j
* ; I'l persons srresteil, or who iirc n.ivv. nr
j.- TijT the i'eht'^i.m. sh i'l be. iiuiiris.iiu’I :
: r:, efsiiip, :irsi’ii!il. niiiii:iry ]r:';)i> -ir oth*r ■
' ,-iiiPiit, by :;!■_> nn'Uiury mili. iiy or bv j
■e 1'!’'inv I .lur! iii'ir’’'il ir nii'i’iiy eoiunii' ,
vo'iiee 'f lihprty in
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CASUALT1K8 IN NORTH CAROLINA REOIMENTrf.
rOR THE OBSERVER.
/,!>/ nf Citsnaltifs in 8t/ X. C. Troopx, {lufantry) in the
iiattle at Sharpshurfi, Mart/land, Sept. 17, lBfi‘2.
StatV.—Wouud^l: C®1 W L DeRosaet, thigh; Alaj S D
Thrustoti, arm.
^A.— Killcil; 2d Liout A VV Spoijjht, Privates Juo
F ('arman, Natlmn Butts, J .1 l)f«le, Jas II Supg, Jepse
K Hart, Robt Kandolph, W II Jones*-—8. \Voiini.ieil; 21
Lieut \V 0 WillianiH, Serj^'t Henry Gr.ady, hiunl. (’orp'l
O J Tate, neek; Privates H I) Harper, leg. 'Vin I'.ryan,
thigh. Hfipkin Williaiiis, face. Win Skinner, he.nl, .los
Hill aiitl 1> K ^Htchel, tliigh. Leroy (^hnreliill. Uich.anl
He.ttii nn.l J P Heaih. arm .1 T I>vle. h.-ai), .Ino Han-
'iolph, .1 l> P>eaii*onil, Prtpr Luvsrence -I'l.
1> Kille'i; 1st l.ieiit Thos (’owan. ‘-M Lieut S (Jil'.es-
pie —‘J. Wouailed: '-’J I.iont O W \\ anl, arm broke,
Sorr '' \V II l’i(rkptl. •! -I 'Vhaley, S S (’arroll, (’orp'l
II (' Saii'lliiK I’riv.-ites Knb( Suniner, J 1> lia-'hel.ir, J
I’-, stie, .1 T r>islii'p, I' D.-ile. (' (iovin. .) T llolljini!,
.1 |\ I'ick- i. I* F »'hiini*)ers, .1 .! Mi.lillcton, I! II Siilliv.-in.
V M W'lrley. .1 N Wilkins. .\1 .loiies, II (.! Lanier, U W
Pi-cw, i>in'l (iiifVm, .A 'I’liigpen, .1 Thipj.en—‘Jl.
(' Killi-.l: I’rivaies L \i>w**l, S II M:iiik'r. HSiriek-
laiiil W Oiiiiileil: (’a]it H W Unrne, leg, tiesh. 'Jd Lietil
N -V (iraiiain. arm broke. Serg'l .1 Srrieklanil, ciii'-it.
tie-li: I’rivaics (! .-Viilry. ihi^h, Patriek ISane, knee. li
K Mi K -non ami .1 .Mt-(,eaii. siiouMer. .1 (' Meillin. .1 ('
I'ty iii. l!e'is..li‘. .\ Aine t. .1 .lohnston. W Mason. .1
.) Uousa. .1 ,\ ( i>li‘, \\ 11 Giles, J MeUonaM. II
'iVillif,.] li — 1 M,
i* Kilieii: Tapi 1! l5 Meares; Privaii s .1 (liiinori', W
Siokps- WdiiiiiIp'I: 'J.l Lieut W .1 llivins, ankle,
Serg i \\ 11 i’.:irr, chest, (’orp'l Marion Vaun, .arni: Pri-
vaies I* .1 liraiieli, ll(ihue>-, W Sline, J Kleiniiig,
Hart, 1! W lU'st. L Kornegay, .) Hine, .1 (iarvey,
.1 II li iireli. ’ (» Avery, A 'Visjs, .1 .Moi^’p, .1 Neal. S
Mill-. \ P.alre.l, N P. K.^-helle -JO.
K Killeil: ('orp 1 W T I'.verett; Privates ('has Phil
!ips W 1» P.rpese Woiin.leil: ('apt W I’ KnnetI. tlii.sli,
Seig't S Mill-; Private.-: .1 R .Marshall ainl Henry .leii-
kins, a;iii; .L'lre II insley. sliouKler, S II Mci'anley,
I'hesi, I' [, 1-Mens, knee, I', Poripr, ankle .1 P>islinp, J F
I!1 ike. .) lireeco. W M Urailv, S Lulloi’k, W Heaily, .1 I'
II i i-. i: H .Hck^on, .1 K King, S II Mc('-ille3\ .1 II
Nli-L.‘rn.ire. L S Philliji-. A W Pliillips, ,\ ilichardsQii.
U Th inns. K \V Vupp ‘JI.
1’ Killed Privates Miles Potter, .1 11 Hawkins, A 11
.lusiii !-. ,\ 1! Martin, T Smith — Wounded: 1st Lieut
1! S UadelitV, leg, tlesh, Serg't.s H W Potter, hip, .1 (3
\l He’', ('nrr'ls .1 P> llyrd, arm broke. P II Siiiiih, leg
ampiitaied: Privates II K Northrup, leg and hip, .A \\
Ml i.ri-, arm brol.e, .1 T liyrd. W !l Pickett an.l 1’ Pavyo. ,;
nail 1. K ll'iit. C l>avis, (’ U Farrow. ,1 P. Piiillips. W I
L I'i.iw •. .1 F, Shi tlield, riil'-..u Willi;inis—17 j
(5 Killed: Cart F. II Klu.des, Isi Lieut Win Ciuince;
Priv ites .1 Pel!. H I'avis, .1 Fai^on. .1 Siufon, J Hill, 1» ■
''liver. .I 11,inks. I) ('urriii—li Winmded; ill Lieiii i
Vi.il: ti!_\ Klui ies, leg, tlesh, Serg'is L Avi-ry, t» C Hill.
' lip'’ 'V F {’iivi'l, .1 U \ ouiig; Privates .1 (' Herring. '
'et, 11 F Hogans. .) P. Kigs, (J (’ Kigs, P> .'^itepliard, .M '
* arr, P Anriii, K P I'ubank. 11 1' Henders.ni. J 1-] Win
tnirv, .1 (' lli'i'rinir. \\ W* W, odatl —17. . j
ii -Killed; 1st Lieut 1> L .MeNuir, ('orp'Is .) 8 Buie !
•iii'l I, p. i iyen: Privates .Ldinst 'n. F V Pil'zzar l. •
— > W .unde.i: '-’.I Lieut Ar:;.and I>pll.isset, arm. Serg'ts ‘
J .^l Sikes, I> Sikes, /. H L.iudi-rtiiilk, head; Privates j
A :uui. aiikle, II Aldridge, .1 Urown, W M Keuson. K '
ii ''. bli. ,1 Kllis. H iialdwiii, '1' .lones, J H Limber:, K j
Ntf 1: iiii. M Thoriibury, W lluiler, (' S'-aU, .\ \ uu- I
••amii.M. W \'une iii!Mn, T L I'l’n-on. —‘JU. •
1. K: led: Privates K (i J.'iiis, ,I.i--hu;i ('ivi':;—‘J.
U ,>u;!d 1: ('aj'i (’raige, thigh, lU'sh. 1st Lieut W li ;
'■ivl'ir.i. 'i'g iirokv-. .'-^org'ls .1 (’ .^ti.iie, .1 S (J.irhrim, '
.V tiiy’.ud, I'hes,. Piivaie. .1 N. il. A t oi)ule:..n
■1 1 II t'r...--s, lii’gh, A 11 (’utier, si‘..uMi r. .1 .) Hin-
■ '11, li ., 'evei e, A P^i'S, letr'aiiiputated. T P ll-iir^.w, P
'I ! !Ui i:. .1 I'-iv,'. W P. Fer: . M, P (iltT.ri. .) Nipper.
\ A h-. Vxn-l. l> A Kiim, W iX M.-.llit,, T L Pairie'-, ii '
= ; li .1 S-i\vyt-r. J W Sti wart, P- S 'I'inir'i.-
K Ki'l‘ ^ I iipt 1 id Wi’iii:iui-. ('or]''l A !I Murray;
i': ;-. ; , - \V \V in.ier-on. TJ Liluo iwortn, H J liov. ^'eii, i
1’ yi 'le, L H K.;.--'. .V Wjird. > W .ui.ded: St-r^j'is ,
" A Pli ivvir:h, S P Haud, (.'-jrp'l VV P. P!a_\tr: Pri- j
v-::. s J H liv- wii, W J I!iii\mi, .1 P Illake. II :'iw:;;i, '
J in . - J ines. P, ,N1 «' -win, .1 U (;:iin--. J L Mi!’.,'. M U
'•I t, .V tii i iiij". K vii idins. T J ('o\vaii. K Kiveiibark.
\ I', 'S, .1 .'^p;'H;o, T .1 P. lUi.-.ay -I'.*.
E—Wounded: Lieut Rurns, Serg’Is Howell. P A Er
win, ami Pendley, (’orp’l McKinney; Privaten R
P.oon, .1 II Kipp, John Hutsinger, A F Johnson. John
McNeill, L (jiiiH, J H Rathhone, I) R Silvers, E C Wise
man, AVm Watts, Wm Matthews.
F. — Wounded: Lieuta H (’ J)ixon, head, R Y Mebane,
slightly, Serg'ts A Tate, severelv, J M Dunham, leg;
Privates J T Rradshaw, Hobt Evanw, T R Faucett, Jos
0 FrceL'Uid, Wm Kirkpatriek, 8 M Lashley, Wm Jones,
Johu Hodge, slightly; W C Lashley, D.aniel Sharp,
Moses StanfiiriJ, sever^-ly.
(J - Killed: Private Thow Oess. Wounded: Lieuts
Roseborough, head, Hothrock, disabled by concussion,
"erg't W ('ooper: Piivates (’ J I.ipe, J 15 McNeely, .1 (’
1> rn'iardt, J P.-trnhanll, H (' Johnson, J W Russell,
.1 P Thomason. H Hichie. F Upright, 1> A Sloop, W S
Shulibarintrer, .1 S Overcash, .\'lani Trexler J M
Walker.
H -Wounded: Lieut Oliver, (’orp'l J R Walker,
Private'^ Thos U (larrison. W It Miles, II Malone, J T
Wren, severely: I’ Simpson, slightly.
1. \\ (iinided: Serg i (Iiinier. Corp 1 ('leniens, severe-
l.y: Lit ui Alli n, Pi ivaies i'.urgess, (’haj'pel. Holder,
lioberts, (lorp'l T M .lenkins. slightly.
K Killed: Priviit,' l>Hvid IIaiehel!. Wouinlcd: Sol
omon Moore, Kobt Walker, s.-veii-ly; .Vnder-ton Roberts^
."-Janri Hatctipll. Juo H.iily, slightly
Killed, S; wounded. Id-')—total 11:^
Tiik (>u.\nok (JiMuis.—-J.l Liert. .I-is. A. (Jrahain
lias eommiiniealed to Die IUHst.orough Recorder the
li^( of e-asuallies in !he Orange, (luards, (('o. U, ■J7th
lli'g’t.'. in the Sharpsburg battle, viz;—
Killed - Privates W .) Hopkins, J 1 .lackson, and O
A Wat son
Severely woinide l—1st Lieut J V Whilted in leg a»l
taken by the enemy; Sergt T (’ Carmichael, in leg;
Piiv-ites.l N Faueeit, in thigh; L Merrill, in f;tutnacii;
'1' Paiierson, in If-; W T Sliields, in I high; (.J A
Walker, in arm; (i W \V;>o.ls, in both thighs Slightly
W.iiiniied (’orp.l K Richards,' iu hand; Privates F I’
I'lark, in thigh: (’ S ('ooley. in arm; L Hminegan. in
iii'ad; T Hall, in sluniMer; .1 A Hayes, in faee; J Miles,
in thigh; N Paul, in arm; .1 M Snee.l, in ankle; W L
Terry, in head; l> Thompson, in neck; .1 R Whilted. in
shoulder.
Missing -Private J L Cooley.
Lieut. Graham sa^’s,
‘■'v\e have been lui the luarcli 'very day since we lett
K;;pid in St.-ition. lh:it is every d ly in (his tiiontli, and
several lime- h.ive eontinued it all night; were at Har
per's Ferry when that jiost was taken, but our Hegi-
nient was not fi.fza^td In die b-ittle at Sharfisburg,
•Md., we lost nearly 2'>'’ lai ii killed and wounded; iu
our eompany '■) killi-d .ui.l wnunded. Lieut. Whined
fell int» the hai; i-i ot the enemy; and Lieut. Hickson be
ing-iek, anl Capt:iiii Wtbb ab-eiii on duty, I was in
cli.irge of I iie C'mj.iiij dui iiig ihe remainder of the tight,
and ,1111 tiiaii’htiil t'lat I came out unhurt. The regiment
toi'k a baiiery iruin the enemy, and througiieu. the ac
tion di--played the cooIpsi Ueteri;iiuaiion aud bravery.
Five men of our eomp iny. irimelv: Sliields, W. T. Pat-
tei'i.n, .Mfrriit, aiul (J W. Woods, were lift in the hos
pital on the North side of the Potomac when we re-
erossed, and fell into the Irinds of the enemy, but our
■■'urgeon rtfiiiained with them, and they will be well
cared for.”
/.'■ r:n A r/ill, rr/ —Sep!, 17. — Killed: Hauiel Miseii-
heimer. Henry MilUr. ( (’ Kepley. Mifsing: W Mc-
• rurie. Jos Ljerly. Wiley K;tiiihart. Uouii'led: N N
Fl.-iiiirig.
A', I'i -i A'. T—Sept. 17. — Kilh’ l: Keubeu Sig-
man. Woundf!: Ji.iin Fry. mortaUy: .1 L Kistler, and
;iii-';:ig; .losi'jiti (iauli. badly in head; .loseph Shronce,
ill ihigli. fit sii; C I: liiiK'k. in boih hands: VVilbern Set-
sligliliv; 1* F I’iiiLrer. .I- ; J L IN witt, do; Heiirj
V'i-:imt. j ,hu ll-'bb-. ,i,.
C . '1 Wm P I’i.iling’T ai-oidentally killed by his own
’un tiling thi- day alur ihr b.-iiile
' •■// \Va!rhrtun.
HC’ir'ii t
, u I u.,-
•: 1 wi:
■ vV .'' .n>;—llie '.i -'Se .-umm.iry
i' ; i.iii- l .t •ti;. . i:ie. I., uiy 1 .-ii-
lit knowing ;;.e  xtfiu tn*-'r in
i': ■ U'i!ti' ' \\ iiKhin^ldii.
From the Wilmingl-m Journal.
('.\.virni;i.L Sept. ‘JHd, lSi'i'2
F.'litnrs J.iurnal will please insert the following list of
w iunded and pri>ont rs which fell into Ihe hands of ;he
Fe.ler:iis, in the attack uu Washington, N (’., S. pt. *i.
K W .NlcC iy, Co. ('
'Usly w.iundeil. .lohn
grave and two of Carolina’s brightest lights have ceased I
(0 exist. The fatality among our best and greatest men
at present is unprecedented. Truly may we say:
“The great are falling from us, one by one,
Like patriarchs of the forest trees;
The winds shall seek them vainly, and the sun
Gaze on each vacant spot for cemuries.”
In the account of killed in the last battles I regret to
see the name of Robert Walker Anderson of Wilmington.
He was a gtntlenmn, a scholar and a Christian Pos
sessed of manly virtues and rare talents, he dipd as he
had lived, noble and honora’ole I cannot Ipave this
melancholy su>ijpct without paying a slight tributp to
the nemory of Lieut. Lawrence Stewart ot tiie IHth
Reg't, from Richmond county He fell while gallantly
leading his eompany in one of the most desperate en-
gigemenis of the w.-ir High-toned, »iodesl and coura
geous, he was the model of .Southern chiractpr and
sfouthprn chivalry. In him were combineil the quali
ties of the genuine man and patriot He was kind,
generous, sincere in his attachments, and true as the
needle to the pole H-. was no ordinary young man md
he gave undoubted promise of great usefulness and di«
tinciion. Although unknown to fortune and to fami'.
his nismory will be revered among his own circle of
friends, and they will ever cherish the fond consolation
tkat among all our honored dead, none lived a ptin i
life or died a nobler death than Lawrence Stuart of
Richrannd.
('onscripts are now coming in pretty rapidly. Capt.
McRae is rendering very ettlcieut service in Ihe Western
counties in gathering up the conscripts by his mild, iirni
and genileiuanly course , LONG GRALS.
Dklk'.m’iks for Wii.MiNUTHN.—We are authorized to
stale, that information having been received here that
there is a great want of delicacies for the sick and the
convalescent in Wilmington, an arrangement has been
made with Mr. J. W. Powers and Mr. Isaac Hollings
worth to receive as gratuities, or to pay the highest
cash price fur any chickens, butter, eggs, or other ar
ticles, for the purchase of which ample funds have beeu
provided by contributioMS here.
I'oNuttEss.—On Saturday, the Senate postponed a
bill for the organiiation of a Supreme Court. The
House passed a resolution changing day ot adjourn
ment from Sept. to Oct. 6.
On .Monday, resolutions were referred to the Senate
.ludioiary Committee advising the Presideni to adopt
severe retaliatory measures in response to Lincoln's
Proclamation. The House discussed the exemption bill
On Tuesday, iu the Senate, the House bill repealing
the commutation clothing law and requiring clothing to
be furui.-hed the soldiers was passed. In the House
the consideration of the exemption bill was continued
—It is stated in the Richmond Enquirer that
salt may be had iu abundaucw at the Kanawha salt
works iu Virginia, which have come into our possession
since Gen. Loring drove the yaukees from that part of
Virginia. The capacity of these works is 3,UO0,(X)O
busiiels jier annum, and from 4(J(»U to 5U0) bushels is
now the daily product, with a large stock on baud.
As to the route the following statement is made: —
••From the Dublin Depot (on the Virginia and Tennes
see Railroad, I  iu (.iiles Court House. Raleigh Court
House, Fayette Court House, to Kanawha Sait Works,
It IS one tiundred and titty miles. The roads are in
good order, and there is no danger from the enemy iu
making tlie trip. The govertimeui ageuts at Dublin
liave army supplies to send to Kauawii», huJ will jmy
hue ior wagons to take these supplies out, which wagons
c;ki4 return to the owners loaded with salt, purchased iu
Kanawha at thirty-fiv^ cents per busheL”
T Her:
\\ry Hc'] ectfuily.
, • V
I'
K. A. P.LAt K.
.\s?': .'^iirgeuii od N T.
■ '' . .V. ' ■ r.
w Irle
;nd tii.-
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ij I’
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.• i- -rill.
I f 1 .1 -
1 ,il
•V will
is
ir
■ V.
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itil- r.
t
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• ■K
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b
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>
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li.'lie
h/p.
! wed
1 u:
-1-1^ •
-. nt iK - ’..i > i -II
TliH oK'l.p.X Ki:.
.\i \in bi : i;, St p' ! .J
CasualiifS of '’.ipt. .1 C V v> d s e iiipaiiy, l». I-.h
Keg't N i'. Tr- p', on W._ .infsd iy, the 17ih insi.. ij.- tr
Shejdierd: ;- wu KilluJ: J H Kepl^-an 1 F'r'Auklin ui.i-
vaii Wuundf L Serg't S 1> Stewart, Piivati ( i'.ii-;i
hart, .■'■ : ■!’. Cr.ivt'ii, Rurril li-' i: iii. 1 a i'- F: an.
SS U. . MT M.Phail, J ti M -.u, J^' Mvvi .
'i; > ,11'ie:'. 11 W Siiii,-. ' T !'av’ ' . Lav; 1 I'-iv! iv,
' U lii;^ :Ull 11 Willi lU,. l ;;vid P i'ohJ.
Ih - .''ii.ith anl L F Uait.jid. The wuii is are ii .t
very spvt-ri- ^ a .-iiiy ; xi-ep: St rg'i Sit-wari, wli.- w i-
v; ui. it- 1 in Mi>.- liiigh, the b I’.ie supp '.-e 1 i. be ip.iuie i.
Private i‘>. De il n'-^ 'i g was brv keti ab 've iLe a:ik'
The • iiikces w.;riuly t'.ilit> -'r 1 t. very iii' ti .t'g: •iin i.
anl iiv. i:ui*' thi'r .-:.peri.ii-i:y in iiiimb:-?-;. itiey held
their gr ':nl f.iv .ali.iut f-iurteen huiir', when h - 'riiiies
; , t'e i ; I-the night. Tt.e l.“'ili w ii uoi upied iu iiLuy-
iv. ie^ii a I. 1 tn tiia; evening .ur lurce- fi 11 '..lek tu th;-
. t liie river. Ni-“’ in rniug tin eii-'iiiy uitt-nip '. 1
f , c;:-,.-;. wiien our batterie- iiinw - i tiiein i )wu iik.-
I'h i:, :-;liiK»t block,l iing ih. riv*r wi^h th*‘t!i, tu 1 hi vi'
■ :!' !ii ■ i'?k, sini-o whi.li time there has i :i ri iii .ti.-i ie 1
ii! .-fiiicn! th-il i^ Kn'.wn.
■i ar ob I't s-.-i t, .1. i’. 1m)W1)
Golij.—The New York papers arc eu'.leavoring to find
au excuse for the last rise ot goM to l-I, and their au-
ticipatiou that it will speedily go up to 1-5. Instead
of attributing it to the terrible disasters of their army,
which IS uvidently the main cause, and to Lincoln's
h Reg't sHll living but dang.'r- i proclamaiiou which the Herald admits had some etl'ect
mpsoii, 1, died from wounds, j on the price, they pretend that it is owing to a treasury
- pt 1.'; Siandtord Clapp, fracture uf leg—tioing well; i order authorising the sub-treasuries to receive gold ou
li'i I’.i t! !, *-,.und, arm and leg; Jacob Coe, wound- : ,-^r not less than iiu days, returnable on ten
j days' uotice with 4 {>er cent, interest. The object of this
I uTtier is avowed to be, to raise gold with which to pay
: interest on the public debt, without obliging the gov-
I eiunient to go into the market as a purchaser—an
avowal wtiicli itself shows ttie straits to which the van
liee government is reduced. The effect of the measure
will be, .-ays tlie Herald, to induce depositers to with
draw their money from the banks and deposite it with
;he gt^veruuieui—and that cannot be done without dis-
asiroiis etlects on tlie banks, iu crippling which, the
yankees will tiamage ttieir most potent triends.
Fr'wii 'he 11 ilt-igli S
J i;7
m l ird.
L^.. ..;ii h:.- iii.r > '
I li- IT ■ . ; ..ar i-i|l. ■
: .1. i ' -‘I. ■■!:
b. !• I.
n ^la
• : a.J ' H V,-.
' *' j. U. h;i:
\' I
;!• uie bi
*10'
it .1 p:i
...1
nt.
I T nn,, -'il'l the i
111- fav=:r.-d tlie pi-
/’■: i;iM to  xecilie ill'’ pr.i
•1, -7c ^r-ir ' I h li' : I hi’ bt
if extei -!iin ,tii n !:--:ii ;(
Il’iCiIi 'li t lint !^()
if 1 la w jirKvidiiia'
iri i;i'
ig an l
^v-..l,r« ;
' - n in
>!!"., iii hf il ! 1 •' ! w • V.
Vf . ' II n !' ll'i- bl'irl, ' '
■ ■ 't'i Man iH . IS a t!i'
1 l-ri- i;'iw.
:t;d to tlie Ju'li.i.H', I;
H • , .
■/'7,
I fijriiiy .V - Li .1 I’urner. Auic J'-* Killt'd; Pii-
.1- P ( pi-! t; 1 W-.i;:i.le i. Piiv iie Pat 7'iniieriy,
'rl'ly. -Vuj. Wj'.tiled: .Id Lieu' la.' .\ Piic«.
P-*' Su'.liv.in, Corp'l J V, Wil'iiai-. Piiva:t‘ ‘J.-i
- • -. '.1; - gilt y.
-Lieut K i instead. Aug. Killeil; Privaie
b .! .[-t-: V.’ninded; Lieut 1' LC ,iey. -.everi ly
(' ^ ap I 1; Li-wrie .Aug - W-iuii.ir l: Piiv i:t -
K Hi ati'i ieo 11 Pili-y, sovori'iy: Jn .M‘K anl
.1:. Ni 1,1 .li.-. r?. sligi ly. Aug. -'i". Lipii' W (i tnier-
p : • 111 ■ ng. Wuun If 1 'i’ighl'v; Pri vat (s .1 im W Ila- -ai,
.P. : I' li: "11 and .) no Kilcrovp. lightly.
-I.:: Ut (.'i: - :i W.,u!ide i W Te: .:i
■iii I .1 L lliT’ain. slightly. C.I.irrett, -'i-veridy. .\iie.
VV. un ii-d: Serg't U Pt'.iiin ir, morVidy, die l since;
i':.. ---.- .i MhcIk-'I, P,  Pr.'wn, A!.-.\ L li.rry, >;e
v , .1 ,I SiaiP' .rd, .! i-i ^Illrr iy, r lightly; Lli'^iia Her
vy. r-i-iing,
I,ir;.i .’ li PuMi-i. ,\iig 'J. . Kilii-'i: Private Jiii
t : '.V . ir: i*-'l: Li'nt W ti rurni-r, -i-vpri'iy; Pi i
V .!! 1! a:i 1 1' L Itlii-, iiu r:ally; .1 •' Liiglisii,
: -ovt ■ 'y; !'rit:i- Mt tiee, P II Collin .^11 K iiigleluti.
■ ' i . ; J-. P. !■'I. ii;i ing. Aug. -rK W.otiii led: Pri-
Vi |- iiin'! and M Wi'ieman. severelv: Wat ''in-
' . -I'l 1 l.pvi P :ji‘. slightly.
' 4 I sfv.'ie'iy vt-unded. Killed: Private
• III I’.-iy \\ uii le.J: T J .Minnis. ninrtally: Corp'l .Ige
! I! :!iii.’ a. 'i -.1 rii'iiupsuu, C J Pender. .1 (i Freidani:.
. r ii- -ly \iie ■'>'*■ W.'iindi' l: Sere t Tai>' ;i:il Pri
'■ V-; 1, '.i 1 1 i;i; III, slightly: Jas S Ray. nitirtally.
i (■’i Lii-ut .1 'i' UiiSeboro', .-Vug. 2'.' Woiindi'd: I'ri-
! v;;^ 1 I Th.'Fpf, C Swisher, .1 T .jiear.-i. .vug. :iii
I ;!i il' :: Serg't ; 11 llr.iwn; Privates J C Swi.-htr, .j
1 I '’.vi'ti'', (’il ls I’iieliie.
! i; I ip( J I,ea. Aug. L’!». Wounded; Serg't Jno
' 'i I I-'..'I :iid Private A ,i Thompson, sever, ly; A .M
I. I'.. .1^ iiits, 'lightly Wounde.i: Cant Leii.
. L'l Hi S P Hill, Privates 1; Siiil)blefl> 11 and \V S Walk-
* > :■. "iijhtlv: Pet*r MeKiiiney, severely.
i l.i; u W p. .\llen .'»ug. '-I'J, Wonn.ieil: r’lu-ji'l W
‘i i :i:i'>ns. Privates T L Davis, 11 Pickard, J W Pick
ar !, • v, r. iy; W L M jring, sliglitly. .Vug. WdiiiiiI-
i i-.i: .1 W 'i oung, Jno Kelly, Win IJtirgess, Jno Medlin,
i 1. M Kiii;i. .-liEhtly.
1 1 I ■ 1
e'l''ir.’:‘ V in haiil: Petpr Hughes, wounded iu leg;
■-■e.irge H iglif -. seri.’ii'Iy woitn ii-d. bu' recovering,
.i.iiiu Proe: -r, F, l"th. !i g amjiutated- lied Sept. li>.
■\ FWool, F, 17;h, k lutided in neck and back—
.I'td .''fpt ', Win Gii'bfS, K, w uindel iu taec—doing
'•.e.:; J r l'e:-..ri e, C. fiactiua- Ilf arni; .)nti .Modliu, bniis-
e l by falling i'tiiiiii;i‘y; Win (’..riins, 11, mortally wound
e.i. dit‘1 Sept l:Jili; \\ V\ Li-stant, ti, diingeroiisly
w.diii'lf.i in fticc.
l.n-'t.'ii VN ,1.1.-= worih, 15, Piih, Wounded slightly in arm
• :n 1 'ii.^
Th ■' F iniii r, a v-jluntefr fruni Lent.ir county, wound-
; i dai;gi-r iiisly.
,\1 Pi'i-ill way, F. ''th, .slightly wninded in head
.aii‘l arm; .1 P H i ;eii. ( >biligeiMUsly in side and back;
1 h'.? ilaii. I, trae:uri- of thigh, d.iing well; .)iu) Lewi>,
(i, dig* t.y in head; Pryan' Ingrah.iin. in both .highs,
d.iiiii: wi'.l.
I'ue w !iiti ied w.Ti' treat, 1 wi:i; grfi' kindne-s by
the citizen,- nt Wasiiingii'ii, an l alse ''y the FederaN.
Ttie fidlowing t'.iiiu-.', ^Iv
art’ pri- 'uers uniiuit an.l to Newi>ern
T M'l ire. C, '--I Ii.
ph Leli, II, pi i;.
(’■ij ' .! (' .N..rnr.ri. I' VVinn. G. '7th
W W Pre.Ier. F. M h
'!i-ir’e> .1 ohn. Wm ,'i: >-(’i fdc, -Inih.
.It' se W'lib.irn, .liio C King, ',r;iy
S’- —Tiii’K! r's eavair}'.
Li'wis P VV:ilkvi-, K. P'th ( iv:ilry.
K il'in .M l'.re. i'>; L L \' i. te. C; 1> Pi ioe
•i; and .I,t;ne:' S iioj g.n'1. K,
iieorgv Lanifkt-r, r. mpany an 1 i.-ginient no' given.
The pri“o:ii-r- n, ' wt.uii'if i were sent to Newhe':»
Til; lay .iti.T t,.f I. I If, tiffore I w:;s jierniitted to see
; !.fm, Iin -1 th’s Ii - : i-- m i ih"i:giit to be e n'i ect, in regar’l
t:i cl i-;,;ti.'-ii , II ni' Miiii,- .'1 I hem by cunip iny ani regi-
I ■ nt, SMITH,
.‘,.'i'!i P: i-’t N. ('. T , lefi in p'l.irge of tin; wnundcl at
W i--!:ing .>11, iii.l ,' t-rw ards rt-Ioa-e 1 under Uag id
I nu'e
V.\NKEK Liks.—The latest Nurtheru jiapers pul the
y.aukee loss at Sharpsburg at and the Confede
rate ioss at more than K>,CMmi.
This IS a queer slateiuent, when tfc rciueuiber that iu
ii!p by the Fe.li-ralji, ; out- corps alone, Gt.n. Siiiuuer's, embraciug three divi
-liona, they have already acknowledged ;i loss of
Ue kn iw not how many corps there were in the battle,
but proliably at least five
As to tue Confederate loss, that is stated, ou ihe au-
ih'irity of .\lr. Crocker, who has ehargc of that depart
ment autl is just from the tiehl, at from live lo seven
thottsacl. We fear, howt'ver, that this is an under es
timate.
Leggit,
.losefdi Price,
We h:i.ve to n-i- r i tii
.wn'iiii-n. Liiiit
l^‘, fl 'I.I W'.U.bl:
• ifatli- ut two . f our fell. w
P. l>,ivi'l-on I'.nd C'lj't. H,
■ivi 'I in liie late battles.
fA,/,’■■■ tf.
Si hci L.\HON.—Atlanta, Geo., uuist be the headtjuar
ers of the speculators. The papers -tay there is plenty
of salt there, but Liverpool sa ks sell fur ;?'.*(• to C'lOC,
V irginia lit cents a poun'i. Cuttcu \ arns ;? a buuch;
Sheetiiii; t (snaburgs fi7.^, all by «tie bakv
Flour had tallen to an l Cotlou 17.
U7,
KOtt TtlK ('U.>;r.RV KR.
NKM. M.M’.TiN'iU Kn. Sept 'J;;'! ISC;!!,
't'hf i.rave hernf- ot ihe ■>d N. C. S.
■y dt'fending ilieir ri"hl-> and tlriv-
dl. shoiiKI
• K-- 1.. ■ ■ ■ M II,
■ri'iictii, ha,-- biv I. T > ,,,. .
,. for giillatitry in : : p
.i;:-!!' ballifS at .M ii; - '
' 1-. rre 1' Hoo['t. h ■( , t"r;
pt-r, pji ,-Vl-
.! ;l;-- fii.'M t'- fi
'. ' i-r Pun a:i'l
1^' ip rip.-r
'ly.n !
c. i-p-l (
il'.n.,
t Ini.-
I T
w
P M 'ilett, 11 .j ,f 11, T,
-.n ;ir the .-^Oll! 1- ' ^ i:. I :!.•
1 ,M F.X'l i l IKVIi. V N. I
(>i;t, J, IbhJ. ,
. [,:i,;.-'i:d in M'Ui lay’:'paper, a per
ir.-iii Wiiiiiingion died of t'low
•/ -if th town. He cunie up the
v.a lit to the C'--unii 1 I I not
1' li. and the ca--. i . i ■utPii .,n Ai iiid.ay
vt - i^'i have ■ ceti ‘'r ‘ ' i ; tiHTii or
, ' ' :i 111.- I tier-- is n.--:
1 : I a. »' h = i‘ an i th' i^'^untiy
I-i tu ' "Hiiniif c'.riMritr '.i ii':irket a-^
■ waiii.. 1 ‘-I !' . I;' lo ;l.e reliet of
- : 'f-r t -wii 'i! U ildiintrt^iii Prices
‘ ■' ti ‘p '1 i ":i: nil 1 ils,. Ii ,11 111 11.' timidity
wei ti, jiteveui the peojde trom liringing iu
- ARCH D McLKAN, Mayor.
- LifU S J Crawford. .Viig. 'J'K Kii
■ m; Privaie .\ King. Wnijndc l: Privatf - KM'i-
n VV arr.-ii. 11 Maihis; VV .1 (iarrison and •' (Qualls.
;:il t ril'.e 1, 7 I w'o ini’i .1. 1 missing.
I Capr Tate ar:^ '! as Lieut C'jlonel, and Cap! York as
i M,,
r,t/i .V. S-'pt. 17//,, lvi/2.
h iel'i and Sinff.—Maj Webb, corn'dg, severely wnun i-
i I 1 ill triii; Capi Tate, acting Lieut (’ol, in neck; St-rg't
^ >I slightly in fare.
A •'ii.iiub'd; Cijrp'i .1 VV Williams, Private R (’lo-
i ker, lightly: 1'. L l.lholl, Gridin, Geo f,cn/^
.) 11 Bw,ill'or'l, miising.
; -Wi-iin* tl; Lieut l lmstead, Guilford L iws. slin-ht
ly; Aleiv Law.*> and Clem Cr.abtree severely in luce; Lob
Asiili V. f III
C.— Kii^ 1; t''ip! Lowric, Serg’t .\I Markhaiii Woend-
ed; Lieut (jiti'., M V Rlilock, DC Warren, \V L> p,bi-
lock, SilHs Hutchins, severely; Jno L Killgore, mortally;
Jas lliitciiiiis, Jas May, Jno Proctor, Jas M Shejiard,
Jas S Lee, T;ios Haley, .I'no ;T >ier. Th.id Ili-dmond,
Jno W Poe, Serg’t Turner, Levi .^larkham, sligtitly.
D. — Killed; (Jtirp'i A L Potis^-t; Privates G Stanford,
Henry Roseman, L L H.ink. Wounded: Lieut Carson,
Serg't W Houck, (Jorp'l Cook; Privates W L Carson,
J U 'lierry, Chaa Jasoa Mc^"eely, U gpeigle.
PitVllt .M
Mf r*- Il'iitor
Tf i; ps. w no tfll
in;’ ;'.e ti. nd truiii iht-ir hr'iue. and iheii
al'va, !ivi' in liie meiiiriry "f th*- S'.iilh, N.i man ever
S'-ted r.i. re bravely, wilt, edohie-is and delfrniin.ation to
C')ti')uer or to die, than the nobk- hero. Prig Gen R. S.
Piplej-, who coiniiiande i I lie lirig-i.Je. He was wounded,
but h;ippily tint mortally, in the neck, but tli'l not leave
his conim-.n I only widle I 'Ir.-ssed his wound; then likt.*
a hero iniiiifiia'tdy retiiriip'l ro tlip bit I leheld. He re-
niarkt''! tliat ihe^'l f'liighi like veterans, and lie must re
turn to the V,>atl U-fitdd: lit' was willing to stantl by”siich
men, aii'l if nefl be, die with them. The otln-r regi-
■ ments in the Rrigade fought with pqinil courage and
brav.ry, but my relation wiiii the 3'1 Jiringing it under
my imnit'diate observation, irives me the a*lvautage and
pleasurt' of bping pr.iii'l of iis deeds
j The noble and galllant lol. VV. L. I>ei'{o.'.«pt. nt (he
liea'l of his regiment, while leading hia brave Lays on-
w.ii'i, ffll wounded but not mortally Kven taen kis
reginii'iit did in't f:ilter, but it made them more desperate
I to drive the llessi ms back. The coinuiani' then tle-
v(dv.' 1 on M- jor Stfpii n I'. Thriision. who ably nnii
' gallantly led his sh.ittercd regiment, covtred with filoml
aii'l {-’iiiy. in tliP bf-t distdplincd or'Ji-r. fiout to front
: with the y:inkees qua Iriiple c.^;llmns, bit ke their ranks
I as fa.^t a-; they (;oul'l fill thoni, U' w;is. l iie in the 'lay,
I woun'lptl by a I'Onib. but thank- to Pr'^vidence lie will
report for duly in a ft'w d iys.
Later iu the day fell deatl by a shell, (’apt. David
I W’illiams of Co. K. an honest, brave and ehristian sol-
I dier. .Also D. 1’, McNair of Richnionil Co.. W'in. (juim-e
' and T. ('ow.in. Lieutenants, both of Wilmington, prom
ising and ialenteil young inon, ilways reatly and willing
to siaii'I and defend their flag and country. Captain
Uhoil of ((nslow Co . Co G, and Lieut V. VV'^. Speight,
O. ,A, als- fell'lead, gloriously deientnng their position
iu tlie lino /f Latile .Also tliP brave -toldiei's merit the
rewards of the gtnj-l .md t tu' blest. It is with melancholy
n-gret we h ivt* to record the loss of so man3' and so
good nipo. but their fi .ends may he assured they fell
1 nobly defending their homes and tioing iheir .luty. VV'e
‘ deeply .syiiip I'thi/.- with Hie bereaved friends, and hoj'e
Go.l may give tIn ni h.-arts like Chri.stian Heroes to bear
their afHictions like those that have fallen.
F(iR TIIK OBSi;KVt:fl.
Camp Hi»i..\iks, nkar Ralkiou, Sept, 2(5, 18()2.
.Messrs •Lditor;,*;_t;f.„ Rn,nch was buried at Raleigh
to-d.ay with military honors. He was in many respects
a noble man and was rapidly becoming an excellent
officer. His death has cast a tieep shadow of gloom over
this community. Thus with the loss of the lamented
Miller have two of our best citizens gone doiru to the
Indkwnitt vok oi k Lossts.—The Mobile Advertiser
insists that no yankee p-risouer should be pfcroled; that
P>. Low- j exchanges should be made so as to gel back any of our
own captured men; but that after that, every yankee
tirisoner should be held to be exchanged for negroes ot
whom they liave robbed the South, at the rate of two
negroes for every yankee. It is estimated that from
,')0,(llltt to 7.'),000 negroes have been carried off, worlti
iroiii fifty to seventy-hve millions of tlollars.
The .-Xilvertiser’s ]>bm woultl be a very good one Imt
for one difhculty: The Confederacy cannot feed the
jirisoners.
LATEST W.\R NEWS
From t!. ' N'orfhiait.—Ricuyfoav. Oct. 1.—Intei''gence
was rectjived yesterday that the Yankees had again ad
vance,! upon Warrenton, and that on Friday they had
entered it, taken the sick and wounded prisoners, and
relea.«ed them on parole. The news was confirmed by
information received in official i^uartera, and by parties
who arrived from the vicinity of Warrenton on the
Central train. The telegraph operator at Warrenton
left his post at 1 o’clock, on Momlay, and at 3 o’clock
his Yankee successor attenipteti to get up communica
tion with Richmond, but was tiiscovered by his peculiar
style of operation, and the ignorance he exhibited in
attempting to pass himself off .as a hona fi,/,’ “rebel.”
It was stated by passengers from Winchester, that a
largq portion of our army was falling back on that place
and that Generals Lee and .lackson were there on Satur
day laiif. The exact movements of the armj’ are un
known; it is suflicient fo know that our Generals untler-
stand what they are about, and are not obliterating
their plans when thej' are changing their appearances.
Il retjuired many astounding, and, at the time, inexpli-
ab!e metamorphoses of position, during the summer
campaign, before the enemy’ coultl be checkm.ated, and,
yet, all w:is well —Knquinr
Ru'H.MtiNi). (')et. 1.—Our last advices from our army
in Northern Virgini.i, and the reported movements of
the enemj' under McClellan, are of an important char-
icter, anti such as to create the belief that a great bat
tle is iinpentliug, if it has not already occurred.
-All reports concur in the statement that the enemy,
ill lieavy force, have crossed the Potomac at Harper’s
Ferry atitl Shei>hertlKlown, and that our own forces,
uinler Gen. Lee, have taken up a strong position, in
which to ;iwait the approach of Ihe enemy. The en
emy are represented to be approaching by the turn
pike road leatling from Harper’s Ferry lo Smithfieltl,
in .lefTerson county, and from Shepherdstown by way of
the Stuilhfield and Shepherdstowii lurnpike. Both of
these are fine roads, an^ leading through the heart of
Jefferson countj'. From Shepherdstown to Smithfield
the distance is 12 mili;s. and from Harper’s Ferry to
the same point is about l-j miles. Another account re
presents that, in addition to the forces of the enemy
apjiroaching from Harper's Ferry and Shepherdstown,
heavy column crossed af Williamsport, anti were a'-
v.ancing by way of Martinsburg. This town is 12
miles from Williamsport, and about the same distance
from Bunker Hill, a village noted in that section for
Its cxteusive flour mills. Bunker Hill is 10 miles
north of W'inchester, and 5 miles west of Smithfield.
The country between Bqnker Hill and Smithfield is
broken and hilly, anti for several miles *he road runs
through heavy pine and oak forests. Nearly midway
between these points the road crosses Opequon Creek,
stream which, in high stages of water, is scarcely
fonkrtble. Ruuker Hill is on Mill Creek, about 2 miles
from its junction with the Opequon.
There is also a country road running from Leetown
(between Shepherdstown anti Smithfield) to Bunker
Hill, which crosses the Opequon about M miles below
the latter point. This road intersects tlie lurnpike
from Martinsburg lo Winchester, about a mile north of
Bunker Hill. It is more thau probable that the col
umn of the enemy advancing from Shepherdstown will
take this route. Bunker Hill or Mill Creek, as it ap
pears upon the map, is the sime poiui where General
lohnston offered battle lo the enemy under Patterson,
in June, 1801, our forces remaining in line of battle
nearly au entire 'lay, expecting the advance of the en
emy from Martinsburg. After o”.'» array retired, Pat
terson occupie.l the position for --cv.jral days, passing
his time away until the army tii tnp V'alley hatJ formed
junction with Beauregarii a: .M-inassas. and partici
pated in the fight of the 21st if .\ a\y. — I>ifp:itch.
From thr Arrnti >,f the I'nt'.i — Rk'u.moni), (Vet. 1.—
We have no later new* froii. ii'-n. Lee's army, except re-
01-13 of iiiovt'nionis of iroops; but we may state from
trustworthy information which has re'iehed us, that
another battle is impei.’’.ng. and wiil probably take
place ere the close of the we*-k. It is understood that
NicCleliau's army is on this side of the Potomac, and
aih'tincing. .All accounts concur in representing our
army to be in excellent plight. The officers and men
are iu fiue spirits and “eager for the fray.”— RViiy.
FRO.M thi: NORTH.
Mi'Milk, Sept. no.—.\ special dispatch to the Adver-
ers were wild with enfhusiasm. The Yanks doubled the
guards upon all the roads. A sentinel was found at
every town. Travel was entirely interrupted, anti ne.ar-
ly all the young men that started were captured, ami
are now lying in the old Capitol.
When the Confederates crossed the Potomac, a large
force, (40 to 60,000,) mostly raw recruits, starlet^ from
Philatlelphia towards Fredericksburg with the view of
passing on to Richmond, but they were recalleii imme
diately, from an apprehension that they might be need
ed to defend Washington.
There are eight or nine forts, stretching from Ihe Po
tomac, at Washington City, to Beltsville, in Maryland.
13 miles distant. The Yankee forces are still throwing
up dirt all .around the city.—f,'n'/iiirer, 1*/
DIKD,
In this vicinity, on the 30th ult., M. NEWHOLF,
from W’ilmington, N. C., aged 41 years.
In Wilmington, on the 27th ult., .Mrs. JULI.A B.,
wife of Capt. R. G Bates, formerly of SpringfiehL Ma.ss
On the 2^ih ult , Dr. JAS. H. DICKSON, of yellow
fever Also on the 27th ult , JAS. S. GRKEN, Esq.,
Treasurer of the Wilmington & WeMon Rail Roa.l Co
Also on the 27th ult., MARGARETTA F.. daughter of
John Q. Beauman, Esij., aged 7 years.
On Wrightsville Sound, of yellow fever, on the 28lh
Hlf., Mr. STEPHEN JEWETT, Cashier of the Bank of
W'ilraington.
In Rockingham, Richniond county, on the 22d ult.,
JOHN LEAK, infant son of Robert l! and H. P. Steele.
At Matagorda, Texas. AURELIUS C JONES, about
21 years of age. He entered the Freshman Class at the
University of North Carolina, ami was in the Senior
Class when the war broke out; and, with many of Ihe
students, volunteered in the ranks under C.ipi R. S.
.Ashe. He was appointed by Gen. D. H. Hill, after the
battle of Bethel, Provost Marshal of Yorktown. When
tire First Regiment was disbanded, Gen. Hill sent him
by mail an exceedingly complimentary letter, recom-
meniling him as a good soldier, a scholar and a gentle
man. (’em.
PWYPyiTEVILLE MARKKT.—Oct. 2.
REVIEW OF TIIE MARKET
Bacon 45 to 50.
Beef on foot 12.1. Retail 10 to 15.
Beeswax 50 to 00.
Corn 1 (10 to 1 G5.
Cotton 20.
Cotton Yarn S4 to S I -50 per bunch.
Copperas—*None. ,
Flour—Family $27, super 20 50.
Hides—Green 15 to 17; dry 40 to 'l'>
Iron—Swedes 25.
Lard 35.
Molfisses—N. 0. S3 per gallon.
Nails $25 per keg.
Onii)ns ■'?3 per bushel.
Rye 2 50. Oats .'$1 25.
Sweet Potatoes $1 to 1 25.
Rice—74 to 8 cts. by the cask.
Sugar retailing at 75.
4-1 Sheetings 50. Osnaburgs 50.
Salt—Sound 12 50 for 50 lbs.
Spirits Turpentine 37i to 50.
Tallow 50.
N. C. Corn W’hiskey S5 lo Sti. Apple Brandy lp5,
Wool i 50.
Corrected by Pembkrton & Sloan.
Hojultiiiartcrs 54th lie:;'! N. C. MUitia.
^lOMMISSlONP’.D Officers of the 51th Rog’t are here
in by commanded to assemble in the Town of F.ayette-
ville, on Tuesday I4th d.ay of October, ifll Conscripts in
tlieir comm.ands, anti all soldiers absent from their
Regiments without leave, provitled with 3 days’ rations,
ready lo proceed to the Camp of Instruction near Jla-
leigh.
All officers refusing or neglecting to comply with Ihe
above order will subject themselves to the penalties of
Court Martial and consequent reduction to the ranks.
W.M. McL. McKAY.
Col. 51th Reg’t N. C. Militia
G. H. Haiuh, Adj't.
Sept. 29, 18t)2.
tiser, from Seu:tich:i, says the .Memphis Bulletin of the
hth. receive'! here, says that nothing important has
been received from the North. .\11 quiet along the lines
of the Potomac. Private dispatches received in Wash
ington represent matters dull at McClellan’s head-
juarters.
The Chicago Times says that advices from the upp>cr
Potomac represent that the Federal troofis had made no
forward movement, though active operations will not be
longdelayed. Gen. Lee’s head.piHrters are af Falling Wa
ters The rebels are concentrating at Winchester, rt . n i i.
which place is being fortified. The loss a: the battle of 1 "est snJe of Cape Fear, near Gray s Creek P. O.,
Antietam is officially stated at •.*.22.i, while that of the ^ below Fayetteville. _ _
enemy exPefds 10,000. There are 191 acres of L.'IND, .o oi it good farming
special telegram from Washington to the Chicago | about oO in cultivation.
Times says that the rumor that a tlrati is about to be
Kxecutlvc Department North t'arollna, 1
Ai'.ii tant General's Offu’e,
Raleigh, Sept. 22, 18ti2. j
^PHE S50 Bounty will be paid to all men who come into
L Camp under this call before they leave to join their
Regiments.
G5- It] J. G. M.\RTIN, .\dj’t General.
liaiicl fbi* 8a Ie.
^HE subscriber wishes to sell his plantation ou the
I'KAfHs OF SoLiMEiis —III cauip, uear Drewry’
Rliitl, Va., Sept. 20, Capt. Benj. R. Williamson, Co. C
2tl N. (^ battalion.
In Franklin county, of Sore-throat, 23d Sepf., S3’Iney
Wiggins ,in his 21st year, a member of the 55fh Reg't
At the Camp of Instruction of the 33d I'leg’l, near
Uotdonsville. Va., on thi* 3d of Sept. 18(32, of brain fe
ver, Neill McLean, of Richmond county, N . C., aged
27 years.
At the Hospital in Petersburg, on the Kitt ult., John
A. Ferguson, of Moore county, in the I'Jtla year of his
age.
On 31sl July last, in the hospital in I’tif^rsburg,
l.iiinciiu M. Johnst'U, in the 17th year of V\is" age. pri
vate in Capt. Huske’s Company from Moore cou.’ity.
,\t Dinville, Va., .Aug. 13th, Calvin Buie, of i^bideii
county, aged 27 year-i. 8 months and 4 days. ’Xi'P dc-
ppar-i‘d, under Capt. R, M 1,'evane, was enga./ed • n tl-e se
ries of battles be for-.. Richmond, at which tiine» **
.all others, he dischp,rtpd his duty faithfully.
On the train near Raleigh, Sept. Ki, Capt. J. 1*- Jen
nings, Ct>. G, 11th (ISethel) Reg’t N. C, I-
.At Munassas, 2Bt.h August, George H irlman, of
Co. F, 21st Rpgt , about 28 yoar.i of age. He was in
the tirst fight at Manassas and then in J icksoi I’s Division
was in all the fight.s in the .Valley of Virgi aia and on
the PeuiK^ila up to the great contest at Manassas,
where he was stricken down by a ball throi ,ga liis head,
lie was of !5' okes county.
VV’uoi.K Shkbt.—The Raleigh Standard, w e are glad
to see, has found its experiment of a half f ,heef so in
convenient t hat it has abandoned it.
made has foundation iu fact to the extent that the
President has determined in case the country does not
It once rally under the policy enactxd iu his einaneipa-
tiou proclamation, that he will enforce a draft till our
.army reaches one niillion.
Int ■:reitiug from Kuroj'f --Through our Northern papers
[says the Examiner] we get some later advices from
Lurope The news of the result of Pope's campaign
hail reached Europe, antl was eagerl}- canvassed by
the English press. The London Times says the perils
gathering round the Federal Cabinet have compelled it
to brpak tho official silencc il m.aintained during the
ten d lys of military reverses in the valley of Virginia,
The Times remarks that it is only a confusion of terms
to speak of the Union army as one of conquest, and con
tinues:
The wh.ile principle of the war is changed. The
tirst check before Richmcnd was the prelude of a retreat
that has continue'i till the recoil of the wave has brought
he C'ldies of battle to the very spot ou which the firsl
hock of the coureiiding :irmies occurretl The South
h>.s not onlv reprlle i the invasion, but is now the as
ailant. The fighting on the part of the Union com
manders is piurely defensive.
They are forced back to the line from which they
began the campaign—the great army of the Potomac
occupies it> liist campaigning groun.L It may be able
to hold the position. The struggle to !> so will be
desperate, and tiie last accounts left an attack by the
(Joufe'leraies repelletl, but the final and decisive blow
h.as not been struck. The saf.-ty of Washington au'l
the existence of the Union jovernment still depend on
the reswlt of a baitle. ’
•This negative result of the whole campaign decides
all controversy as to the possible success of the invasion.
That chapter in the history of the war is closed. The
sword of the North has been tested in a war of conquest,
and has broken in its hand.
I he Times’ citv article -^ays the onh’ key to the ac
tual value of the iurther Anierican news is to bo I'ouu l
in the account of prices of securities at New York. The
latest statement is. “Stoclvs inactive,” and .as money is
particularly rep'jrted to be easy this would seem to in
dicate that Ihe battle of Bull Run cannot, by the opera
tors in Wall street, have b^en reganletl as a success.
Under any circumstance, the tenor of the intelligence
is mjre unfavorable than ever to the prospect of any
early settlement. .
The Herald thinks the present the turning point of
the war. H’tho North succeeds in massing its troops
around Washington .as an impenetrable barrier, iheCon-
federates will have gained but barren victory. If at
the close of the second camjiaign, the Confederates
have manifested such superiority as not only to beat oti
Ihe invaders, but to occupy his capital, the . outl
have gained its indepemlence. . .
T,„ tnob. o7mi
MiS'r t. 111. “e
There is a new dwelling house, and all necessary out
houses.
For further information apply on the premises.
JAMES ,M. FOY.
Cuml'erland Co., Sept. 30, 1SG2. ti.5-8iptl
11th inst., 1 shall offer for sale 20 SALT
ON the 1
PANS.
D.
ANDERSON.
05-31
0
ou Rockfish.
Oct. 2. 18tV2.
it is clear that
anti Washingto^ Ketlerals got the worst of it.
Oct. 2.
Caviilry lor Salt*. •
H AVE a No. 1 YOUNG HuRSE for sale, suitable
for Cavalry purposes A. McE.VCHERN.
Randalsville, Sept. 20. G5-3t
N Mondaj' night, 29th Sept., my BUGGY ami HAR
NESS were stolen. The Buggy was a wide one iu
the seat, with green cushions; the Harness common, but
nearlv new. A liberal rewanl will be paiii for the re-
coverv of the Rutrgy and Harness
Mrs CAR(*L1NE MILLF.R,
On the Fayetteville & Southern Plank Road.
Robeson county.
Oct. I, 1802 t)5 2tpd
.%ft>rfliiw iafe I will
pay Five Cents per pound for rags de
livered in Fayetteville, or at my mill.s
D. MURPHY.
(J.'i-
VIL11.1BLI': HOTEL FOR
AT IlKiiH POI\T, i\. V.
I)EING engagetl in other pursuits, we have concludeil
13 lo sell the very valuable four story BRK’K HOTEL,
op'posite the Depot. This Hotel is well known to the
traveling public. It is now being kept by the Misses
liarbee; has been well patronized, even to the capacity
of accommodations; the traveling custom is very great;
besides it is an Eating House (supper and Breakfast,)
for Ihe Rail Roa'l travel; it is one of the best Hotels
along the N C. Rail Roatl, iu fact, equal to the best in
the State.
As this properly is well known, we ileem it unneces
sary to further describe it. Any person wishing lo
keep a Hotel, or Invest his money profitably, may find
in this property an extraordinary opportunity.
This valuable property will be solti at public sale on
the 17th day of October next; possession given 1st Jan’y
lh)3. Terms easy; made known on day of sale.
The Misses Barbee, the present occupants, will sell
on reasonable terms the most of the furniture now useil
in the House. • JOHN C-\RriiR.
W SHEER.
Sept. 30, 1862. >>5-tH
71\LE WMABLE BEAL ESTATE
,\T IIKiill C.
iN Friday, October 17th. 1802, 1 wiil sell, to the high-
The Ha’ily N^wrthinks it pr'li.lent lo await Ihe arrival 0 est bidder five lots iu the town of
The I aii> .... f . ',udg- | the premises hitherto occupied by the High I oint hi-
male School On one of the lots is a three-story I^RB'K
M A K K I E 1),
in this tc.yrn, on the 30th ult., at the re sidence of the
bride’s fatb-.er, by the Rev. .T. W. Tuck er. Lieut. B.
KUSH of U, S. A., to Miss ANNDS JOH^ |SpN.
of the next mail before coming to any conclusive ,iudg
nient ns to the fiu.U result of the great aption.
Si.me of the j'»urnals give currency to ;.n alleged pri_
vatp telegram that Jackson was within four miles of
Washington, and that the greatest alarm prevailed there;
but the story was net much credited.
.4-ftitr, in Wo^hini/ton -A Marybn ier who has reach
ed here from Washing, on. says that Lincoln rules be
tween Washington and hi,- pn'sent quarters a the Sol
dier’s Home, surrounded by his body guard of forty
cavalry For the last two weeks two gun boats have
been lying at the Navy yard constantly f^red up, ready
for exigencies. , ^
It is said that Seward asked Lincoin, after Pope s re
turn to Washington, how many men the Confe'derates
iia.l in the field, and that Lincoln replied “I
but we have had seven +tiudred thousand,
Generals have declired that iney a mil-
beaten by lic.ble tV^ir numbers. ..hem.”—
lion and a half!” To which ‘ , although Stan-
The draft is still heWl over Mar^J^-'-,
ton has publicly stated ^ reason that they
cruits Northern army already.
KDI effected . oroeslDg, the MarjUmd-
BUILDING, containing 24 rooms; six of them 18 by U)
feet each; 0, 11 by 15 feet each; 4, 16 by l-'> feet each,
and one 33 by 15 feet. The other four rooms are m a
wing, which contains also, a private stair-case. there
is a iwo-story porch the full-length of each front, ot the
main building. Besides this building the premises in
clude a good Smoke-house and Pantry; a fine Brick
Building containing kitchen,
and clothes room; a servant 3 Dwelling House with two
room-^- a very good stable with lo stalls; and other ne-
ce-aVy out-buiUings, besides two wells of the purest
water each furnished with a good wooden pump. 1 he
garden cannot be surpassed
The construction of ihs main building, as well as UJ
location in the very heart of the village, and within ~-y
yards of the Railroad Station, render it peculiarly adapt
ed for use as a Hotel. The premises include every con
venience necessary for such an establishment.
PossPBsion will be given to the purchaser on the 20th
of December next.
Terras:—One-third of the purchase monpy payatite
on the 24th October 1802; one third April 2-lth, 186- ,
and the remainder October 24th. 180‘^
By order of the Court of Equity for Guilford County.
. g LAN1>ER, Commissioner.
Sept. 30,1S62. ’ '