Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 9, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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Froea the State Journal. '.CAPTIONS OP L1WS. AunJ y fJU Generml .iasem&y iTorfa Cbrv- Iim ua aeeoatferfra mmmm, leal. . An act la provide way and with in for tit !- feoo of. tbe State. Authorise tha iaane of $900,000 fa Treasury aotatf of tha dooosniaas tioo of iv. ten, twtnty-flv, fifty, one hun wl and two haadrad cma.1 . Aa act to aaMod the chapter of tha Revised Cod watitleaV Will end Testament. Make ne vttaeaa sufficient ta oarUia cnaea. to admit to crobate villa Ac- to common fortn.l , An act to authorize tha PublkrTreasorar to lama Treasury Botee, $1,000,0000 auch Botee may be baaed on or after Ut 18th .February, laea, of the denomination of fi ve, too, twenty, fifty . and ooa hundred 4ouan. An act to legalise and eon Ann oartaia acta of tha county court, im aci aerein legauzen re- lata ta tba sroricioalsr. aaaiDDine of troop. Ao. Power la also granted to lay taxes for t&aaa txrooaaa.1 An act to divide the Stale Into twelve Electoral . Diatrkta. " ' ' .. . Aa act to rsiae a fore for the defeaea of the State. fAuthorixeu the Governor to accept , .. volunteers Jor Vb'a purpose, In com pan lea or chrwie, aad provides for their ealpment: tavmeut. dee. . Aa act to provide additional defence for the ooaat - of Nona. Caroliaa, f Governor autboUed to porch v ess sis, guB boats, Ac-, to appoint na val officers, to eatebliab marine batteries, &e. 1150.000 atwcpnated.1 Aa act to asend the BaTiaad Code aad otber lava. fSubstitotee "Confederate States" for "United States," where naceasary. Mm act foe U defence of rTorth Carolina. Got- araar aataeriaed to orgaaiaa all volunteer ef- feriag. Am act to amend the chapter of tha Revised Coda antiUad Oath.- fAll peruana la this btate ro- ouirad to take aa oath of oOca. to take aa oath to aurnort the CoaaUtaUoa ot the Ooofederate As act to amend the 50th sectloa, 107th chapter Revised Coda. Whan a jary Soda tnat a tea- tator aa died intestate aa to aiavea may aoau be distributed according ta the provision of the C4ih chapter Revised Coda, entitled legacie, dlatnooUTa aaarra, j Aa act to prevent the collection of debts by al!an . aBamfoa. I Evidence that aaalieo baa transfer red kk interest to another shall be a bar to ra- . mtvt ia aa action on auch Interest Plaintiff nit ba swora aa to the alien i interest! An act to authorise, tbe banks of the Stale to deal ta the atocka aad booda or the aUle. Aa ad ta aaaeed tha chartar of the Baak af Box boro. EapealaSih, 1U and 20th aecUona aad anacta a aobauiaia loereior. j Aa act to iBcorporaa tha Charlotte aad Sooth Western Ballroad Company. Iacorporalae a road Croa the towa of YorkvtUa, & C. to the town of Charlotte, X. C with a capital Stock of $300,000 la shares of 50 each. Aa act to authorize tho Cooaty Court of Caa- vail ta jacraaas ua jauora iocs am coustj. Aa act to extend tha time lor subscription of stock to tha XUion, TaaerrUle; and J unction Rail read Company. (Toe tiaaa extended three vMrafroaareaMceof thta act Sept. 19ih,1861. Aa act aathorixinr tha Wardana of the Poor of Tlertford to eeli land attached to the Pew Bocaa. . . Aa act to prrrent tha fcllinr of Umber la streams draining swamp land ia JSladen. An act to aovkorise a special company ot Cavalry. Aa act to chaaga tha line between Jackson and Kacon. A act eoaoaraies; runaway slaves la Bertie, Hertford and TyrrelL Aa art to previa t the felling of timber In Jacob's and Deary i Fork la Catawba. Aa act empowering the Jostices of DapEa to sell towa common ia Serecta. A a act to amend tha charter of tha town of ifor- ganlon.BarkeeoaBVy. Empoweriagcommia aioners to collect arrears due town, aad to soe for nna do by defaulting officers. The Militia Act Tha Revenue Act. ' . " RESOLUTIONS. Vioacerniag via mucaga cu mwauvra. j those who left home to attend tha sesaion of the , Assembly prorogued by tha convention. Ia favor of enlisted soldiers. Psys men who were refuted by mastering officers from tha time of enrolment to time of discharge. Conceraiag alien enemies. Governor to recall all mala dtixene In enemy country within thirty dajs after issuing proclamation. Those not returning to ba declared alien enemies and be rnbjert to tha penaltie and forfeitures of such, under certain provisions. To provide for the payment of officers and men - captured at Estteraa. State to pay them op to dale of capture tha Confederate Oovern- " soent during imprisonment To provide winter clothing for tha troops of the State. In favor of officers aad soldiers. Pays freight on donations of stores, &&, and tare for those on furlough, honorably discharged, Ac. J . Authorizing the Goveraor to form a military camp on the North fork of Htm River. Ia favor of R. C Duval, T. M. Crorsaa and Da vid Coleman. To be commissioned as Cap tains of Artillery. ' la favor of tha Doorkeepers of tha Assembly. Is regard to tha Inspection of troops. Recruits . (volunteers) not to be stripped for medical ex amination. Concerning public printlag and binding. ABiAUizug a cmtk sot in vompiToiier. kIn favor ct 3fsreoda Cnrlees. In favor of Vf. J. Louge. .la favor of "Was Thompson. . I a favor af Achillea Knight la favor of U.H.Boldea. r la favor of Pillard Love. COJiTISCATION IH NEW YORK A LOS ING GAME. The New York Htrld, of September 15, la Its Koaey article, makes this significant statement : : ' It would be well for the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury to have an occasional latarchanga of viawe, as tha recant proceedings of tha one are seriooaly interfering with tha policy cf tha other. Within tha past tew days the agents of tha Secretary of 8tate have been con stantly running up and down Wall street in cbaaa of Srcthera money. - They have sained $10,000 la oae rise. $5000 in another, $M,000 ia n third. a box of papers la ooa bank, a roll of notes In another, a trunk of valuables In a foorth-tha whele beloegiag or soppoaed to belong to dlixens cf tie Slate now controlled by tha rebels. The consequence of these confiscation ara a gain to tha United States of perhaps $50,000 or $60, eoo, ead a Ices of several millions to tha city of New York ; for the moment it became known that Mr. 3e ward's agents were on tha track of Southern money, every bank and banker made haste to remit all ba bad to Europe for aafatj rightly decnaixg his duty to hi dient paramount to every other coaaideratioa. Tha oosequeaoe of thia aaddea traasaiesioa of mooeva to Europe has been a eonaidarabte reduction of tha bank deposits bar a rise ta axchanga to within I per cent of tha specie rate and a general dk4urbance of the mosey market which; with other causes, has re duced tha popular subscriptiona to tha national IcaaCAy fr cent It may oa very rtgfct ana -proper, perhs(, to despoil the Southerners who, reljlxg npoo oar honor, sent as their money to aaevw when thy could not trust the rebel govarn- ttcats which bad wswrpad authority over tbem ; bat sorerv it l a fstei error t graury patriotic seal ia this wsy, when the effort convulses our money Bsarktt, disturb tha foreign exchangee and checks aubscrirtloa to tha popolar loan. "WHEAT AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE. , Edilorw DisrmteM Being on a vkit to the county of Mecklenburg a short time si ooa, I was told tv oca cf my fcmala acqaaiataacea, near CUrks villa, that aha had found aa excellent aub- uuiivivr uim . c j yi 11 r article called -cofiea." It consists la wheat parch ed, arc and. aad prepared la the asm manner yon doecffee. Experienced aad devoted lovers of octree have tried tha wheat and fjjport it equally ; ae rxd aa tha genuine artJda .The grain being of diferaataixea,they should be parched separately, aad altera aoU ground togHhar,whea the osffee Im '. parte la the wheat ite ganuia aromatio. proper . Mr. Twotlurda' whaat aad tha remainder ooa tsk.a a snastaxcaUaatdnak. - Truly aommj fc tha mother af faveatioa." Ux ihc-1 who diabteva bat male tha expert. T hat pteatT of wbaat ; who arasfor , Crtoi I a Sept M. net. v ,v T.iKne Kibtms. ' - I vnn TTtK KAff AVrOA VAJUUEX. v tjts VOTfrfTEDRAN GEES AND CAS- - KIES RICHMOND JSHARP SHOOTERS - 'DOING GOOD SERVICE IK THE WEST AN ENTIRE UNION CAMP CAPTUB- . ED, ect. .. Camp Fut Gaocjfi, u tawis-1 bubo. Va., 8ept J8, 1861. T i..M Mtnnud hAr after a three weeks' cruise vi .juiim mm tnnk on the Pond Fork of T.mu rwi mhn nr forwarded from here ' on yesterday to Richmond, la charge of Captain Kirby and Lieut Smilh.of theRtehuaond ArtiUe- w WUa Ixrinn. I Tim rjriSOOerB. iuwnu u umber, ware captured by Captain Pate's com pany.1 But before I give yoo an account of our expedition to Boone and Wyoming, I will put in .rtirmlftra of the Bis Coal fight, or the n.tnIr Tv.n' ' Rraach. Csotaia Pate, who w. n fmnt in the charge, bad but 30 men with him, whose names, as they are familiar with your readers, I will turnun, via : -v Captain H. Clay Pae, Commanding. " Orderly Serjeant John W. Bullock, ; i Third Sergeant C. F. Smith. ' Corporal A. Deloyd.'. , ! ' . . Thomaa Lewie.- . . - . ' RnW Hnrr Ktsaell. . . ' '- . Tri..L J. M. Crowder. W. C Chaplain,R- P. Corlin. Z. Iiwdy. F. A. Farly, 8. Katsentien, W. A. Loreerove, S. J. Mann, Jno. A. Norria, Jao. Simpson, 8. H. Wslthall, Jno. McGovarn, Jno. McGlnnis, Alfred -Turner, W. a Mings, Jem Simmons, J. M. JLdkiBS, John J. Adkins, K. W. Rhodes, a P.Crum, JoelNofT, W. Frank lin, P. IL Saydar, Jno. A. McOawder, At. u. RWkIL W. P. Turner and S. L. . Hutchison. All acted gaJlantly and deserve wpecial praise for thannflinchinaT manner la which they charged oa tha Yankee, and went Into tha fight Cant. Rotser'a Company who were aext in iue efcra. acted welL not ooa man did otherwise hat AffUnt. Pste'a comnanT. it can besaid that they took the first prisoner and fired the run. John McGovera captured tha flret first two prisoaars together with a sew saddle, wagon two horsea. W. H. Loreerova fired the and first gun. One of Cant Roster's men. whose aama I did aot learn. whirDed three Yankees, all well armed, killing one and taking the other two prisoners. Serst J.W. Bullock, of Pstos company, cap tared Caot Cox. one lieutenant and on private, by himself that ia, be had three mea - with him but they were not ia eight W. 8. Ming, private, took a' prisoner, adzed his ran, and throwing bia own flist lock away, UflDutchv behind, to be cared for by soma - one eleend gallopped on .fighting the rascal with their own run a Mississippi rifle. nearly every member present of Pate's, got an improved arm of soma kind. , We marchad 76 miles through a heavy? rain, and went Into the fight without feeding our bones, or ourselves, or inspecting our gun. DouMe barrel guns dul toe most or tne wore. I learn by a gentleman who left Coal river aev- eral days after tha fight, that the anemy were three dars burying their dead, and that when he came away, tbey bad buried 38, and bad found 13 mora woo were awaiting burial, we ua not find many dead befor we marched from tha place, but the secret lies in tha double barrel and other guns loaded with buck shot and ball. Wa took them oa the wine, and they invariably ran some distance before falling. The dead were discover ed in the woods in fence corner,in the brush, aad in corn and weeds. Alter burvinr their dead. I learn that the ene my destroyed Tony's property, dwellings, stablee, &c Tha fight occurred on Thursday. That airbt wa camped at Park's and tha next at Pety's, oa the Marsh fork of Big CoaL Saturday, Lieut CoL Clarkson despatched Capta. Pate and Caskie to the Pond Ford of Little Coal, to break up a Union settlement and take certain prisoners, vhu'h was dona or Hon day morainar. The rjoioa mea were encamped and entrenched 50 or 60 trong, at the mouth or bkin Creek, but they would not stand fire, and tha moat of them es caped. However, Capt Pate captured the wont of their leaders, and tha Union man, by name Wm. Workman, who rave, to Yankees at Tony's Branch notice of our coming. Tb charge of treason against him is clear. The other pris oners, sent on yesterday, before referred to, were taken in anna : they had a Captaia, and possibly other officers. They all professed to ba "hunting cattle" as an excuse for being ia camp. . They took prisoners and swore tbem to support tha . United States and to opposed tha Southern uomeaeracy. una oi tne id,oy name, Floyd Cook, a regular justice, of Boone county, administered the Union oaths. From all I can learn, be ia a very bad maa. Capt Pate baa all the evidence aeainst them. They took some of Gen. Floyd's command, who were going borne, on furlough, swore them and gave them the fol lowing pass:- - s "let tbeeea mea In nnmaear paas to taeir homes . "jjjua Wobxmah ' . CAPt" The band-writing ia worse than tha apelliog aad punctuation. . ' - The prisoners denied that they bad aay . or ganisation, until they were confronted with thia pass, and tne evidence or uoae wno naa oeen taken and sworn by them. They then began to plead ignorance, aad complain of having been misled by designing persona, aad begged terribly hard to be let off. One of them ' offered Capt P.tte property and money to the amount of five or ten thousand dollars to release him. One offered a horse, and another soma land all to no pur nose. I have no doubt that tha voune men of the crowd bad been mieled,and deserve some sym rathr. For tha last 48 hours wa have had a dreadful storavof wind and rain. . It is now aa cold aa December .and we are now suffering for tha lack of overcoats. Gen. Lorine pasted through here, yesterday and to-day, with fire regiments of brave looking soldiers. Tbey went through town yesterdsy, ia tha midst of tha storm, singing aad cheering. - . Gen. Lee, at beweJ!, will soon nave a large force, with which to drive tha enemy back to wards Ksnawba. . - Gea. Wise left yesterday and will arrive in Rich mond to-day. Oak Hill. ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR. RUSSELL The London Timtt of the 13th of September, publishes another long letter from Mr. Russell, dated at Washington, oa the 29th of August. ' Mr. Russell Is Impressed with the belief that the so- called "peace party" la the loyal States Is not only la a hopeless minority, bnt that a false peace is impossible. Wa quote a passage from thia part of Listener: - "Peace is no longer a panacea for the evils which afflict tha United States, and war has produced aome of ita usual results ia the necessity which baa arisen for the beaten party to regain their prttttyt. Of all tha parties in tha. United States, lost wnlcn desires peace, quoad peace, is at present tha most boneless ; because peace could only now be obtained by the aubmiasion and cession of eve rything for which the north is fighting, and by tbe loss to tha North of all, or nearly all, its advan tages. BulsUll it works on, and the end would justify the means, indeed, if an absolute peace could Da in truite or Ite labours. There is no chance of such a settlement so far as I can see. Thee are, la thr North itself, the materials of trouble In tha anger of Ike great parties, which accuse eaca otner or tna ooences tnat brought oa the greater war and en the whole, there is, in my Judgment, greater probability of a peaceful adjustment offered 'by the actual auccess of the North, so that she could reconstruct the Union or allow the South to go out as a dependent Repub lic, than by aay other form which the contest can assume. - It ia Impossible for the North to retire from tbe contest ia a moral Bull Run." " THE POTOMAC LINE CROSSING OTP THE ENEMY AT OCCOQUAN. Information waa obtained veaterdar official dispatches, that the enemy had crossed the r-oiomec, in oonsulerable force, in the neighbor hood of Occoquaa The oWectof their understood to be to esaaj the capture of some of our river batteries, although circumstances, which It would not be proper no w to mention, Indicate that the Invading force (said to be ten thousand strong.), ara not advised of. the locality of cur works on tha Potomac. Before the day rloaos.lt k prebebi that the enemy will be attackeoV V , Jtlmtmd Efmimer. I PATEIOTIU XJRIOU tw" ' .-. - enrnrrna -J .-V According to a list kept by CoL J. B. Jonea, at tv Psssnort Office, the follow contributions for fbr the soldiers were brought to the city yesterday by the gentlemen whose names are attached, . on be half of the people of their respective localities j -J. C. Blocker andF. B. Love, of North Carolina, $1,000 worth of clothing and stores, and $971 1 in cash, for the 14th North Carolina regi- -mant " ?. '' t' i ' v " Col. Byrd, for the 8th Virginia regiment,' $5000 worth of clothing aad stores. , . Dr. F.' AT Bates, of." Alabama, $500 worth of , clothing and stores for Alabama regiment. : J. JJ. Clarke and J. W. Gaylord, of North Car , olina, $400 worth of clothing, Ac., for the 3d -North Carolina regiment . --. - Mr. Campbell, of Georgia, $10,000 worth of clothing, Ac., for various Georgia regiments. Mr. Gait " behalf of the people of his section, for Georgia regiments, $20,000 worth of cloth- ing, &c -, , - ' '"- ' J, W. Hull, $300 worth of clothing, &c., for : tbe 5th and 11th Alabama regiments. . M. A. Maulsby, $894 worth of clothing, &c, to - the 8th Georgia' regiment i . Dr. J. H. Montgomery, $100 worth of , clothing, &c, to the 13th North Carolina regiment . -. Mr. McKinsie and bis party, $2,000 worth of clothing, &c, to tha 4th regiment North Caro lina 8tete troops. . -i . ' ' Rev. Mr. Purifoy, $150 worth medical and other stores for tbe Jit regiment North Carolina State troops. ' ' . B. L. Steele, $300 : worth stores, and $536 in money, for tha 13th North Caralina regiment George Stewart $200 worth clothing and stores - for the 4th Georgia regiment. B. L. Waddle, $1,500 worth clothing for the llth Alabama regiment J. H. White, and others, $3,600 worth clothmg s for tha 6th N. Carolina regiment. Capt Waddle, and chers, $5,000 worth clothing lor tne tne zoin ueorgia regiment. T. S. Wood. 600 worth dothinc for the 4th N Carolina State troops. Msktng an agregate of $48,051, as tbe amount of one day s contributions ; and this, we are in- formedj ia bo more than the usual average.for the nast thirty dars. It ia a most interesting state ment as showinz what the peonla of the South are doing for the defenders of the country. Richmond Dispatch. RECEIVERS UNDER THE SEQUESTRA TION ACT. We clip from an advertisement which appears in the Gddboro.7Vi6UM ot 24th inst, the fol lowing appointments as ordered by tbe Court of the Confederate States for the District of Pamlico, in the District of North Carolina: Ordered that the following persons be appoint ed Receivers under the Sequestration Act who upon giving bond and qualifying according to tew. are autnorizea to act in ineir several isis- tncts. . 1. F. A. Carson, of Polk county, for. the coun ties of Cleaveland and Burke, and the counties lyine west of said counties. 2. Us via scnencK, or Jjincoin, tor tne counties ot Gaston, Lincoln. Catawba, Mecklenburg and IredelL 3. John W. Cunningham, of Person county, for the counties of Person, Caswell, Alamance, Rockingham and Guilford. . 4. J. It. Homes, or rfew Hanover county, lor the counties of New Hanover, Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus. r 5. A. A. McCoy, of Sampson county, for the counties of Wayne, Duplin, Sampson and John ton. - 6. Edward Conningland, of Halifax couoy, for tne counties or Halifax. Uanvme, - Y arren and Franklin. ' T. B. B. Barron, of Edgecombe county, for tbe counues or Jazecomne, ureene, wiison ana Nash. f ' - 8. Henry B. Short of Washington county, for tha counties of Martin, Washington, Bertie and TyrrelL 9. B. M. Selby Of Beaufort county, for the counties of Hyde, Beaufort Pitt and Lenoir. 10. B. Y. White, of Cabarrus county, for the counties of Cabarrus, Union, Anson and Stanly, 11. W. W. Peebles, of Northampton county, for the counties of Northampton, Hertford, Gates and Chowan. 12. H. C. Jones of Craven county, for the coun ties of Craven, Carteret Onslow and Jones. 14 THti Vinnfni T - Pllham Mn( IXr the counties of Chatham, Moore, Randolph and Montgomery. GENS. JOHNSTON AND BEAUREGARD. A correspondent records hisimpressionsof Gen erals Johnston and Beauregard, a follows : I have had the pleasure of seeing Gen. Johnston He looks like a General. Ha is about five feet eight or nine inches in height good form, very erect, handsome face , thick mustache, and beard somewhat .sprinkled with white.' His hair slightly gray. His organs of benevolence and veneration are extremely large and his eye very full and Urge. He should talk well and speak fluently. - He has the decided advantage over Gen. Beauregard, as fsr as appearance goes. Of tbe two, at first sight I would prefer General John ston. ' The differences between the two are, imagine, these : Beauregard is merely a military man aua looKs cnieoy at military results. John ston looks at political as well aa military re sults. Beauregard has most cautiousness, and, I think, most determination ; that is, Beauregard would never give np, but woulcLSghteven against hope. Johnston, on the contrary, with his large oenevoience, wouia kmk beyond mere resistance, ana wouia not sacnDce me wnere taere was no hope in fighting. Politically, tbe other consider orations would govern bim. But Beauregard wouia ngut oa ana ngnt forever. Johnston, bar ing loss cautiousness, I think would make the most daring moves and the most rsih charges, and wa all know that in even 'aoBarent raahnass a often the extreme of prudence. Beauregard would prooabiy De tne safest commander in defence. Johnson would create the greatest enthusiasm, and in a aeeparaie cnarge wouia succeed best . SurricixircT or Pobjc ik thk South. Spec u la tors say an exchange in bacon will find that aa wiater approachea their chances for making large profits from that , source will become precarious and that they will be obliged to betake themselves to some more honest calling if they wish to "save their bacon." For some reason unknown, the general run of people, speculators included, im aglne that everything of real necessity is only to be found and only to be luwTin' the North, and especially is this true in regard -to meatetufls. Heretofore a farmer In Tennessee, or Missouri. or Kentucky, would sell his beeves or fat hoga to tnenorthern speculatora, who, "would have them aiaugnierea ana aressea, and then sent . to New York or Philadelphia ; and in due course of time tne meautun t&ua . procured would find ite way to vnarieston, savannah, So under . the name oi -prima jxortnern." The blockade has put a stop to this kind of traffic, and hereafter the extreme South will be supplied through the means oi raiiwaya out recently completed, with meetstufls direct from fountain sources. It will nououotsurpriae.manyor our readers to learn that aoaordlng to the statistics of the "hoe crop" w.iMwK, aa giTBa ux vne census re port oi jsdu, tne Boumern States, including Ken-1 tucky and Missouri, raised upwards of twentr milliona of hogs against ten millions in tha Yan kees States. VICTORY OF OUR ARMS IN THE WEST. On yesterday evening aa official dispatch was received by the Secretary of War, giving brief telegraphic account of a victory gained by. Gen. Jackson over a largelj superior force of the enemy; Particulars were aot given in tha dispatch further than that, on the morning of th 3d inst, tha ene my, with five thousand men and twelve pieces of artillery, aome of which were rifled cannon Jtttaok ed Got. IL R. Jackson's command, two thousand five hundred strong. Tha fight lasted four hours, during which th enemy mad repeated attempts to turn Gea Jackson's flanks by assault as wall a by free use ef tha artillery, but waa finally re pulsed with a Very hearv las.. On w ... amalL XUAwmtd Examiner. ; , . . . . THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE . DEATH OF COL. WASHINGTON, W take the following from a letter to the Cin- J cinnsti Qmmercili - : "f-. v- : On Friday afternoon, about' four i clock, a small scouting party was sent out to reconnoitre on the right branch of Elkwater which flows aome milea upon our right They - had not left the outer picket post fifteen minutes, when a par ty of seven rebel horsemen approached r them Tbe commander Of the rebels;rode leisurely a few paces ia front of bis escort and seemed totally unaware of any danger. Our scouts waited until the party cameTwitbin short range when , from some inexplicable reason, the coming party took tha alarm, and suddenly . turned their horses' beads to retreat As they did so, however, the Federal party fired, and the officer, who in ; the retreat was in tha rear, fell from his saddle. His escort fled, leaving their' commander wound ed and dying upon the roadside. Tbe Federal party ran up to the, wounded man, and found bim partially raised upon one - hand, attempting to grasp bis pistol-. As they approached, the dying man smiled faintly and said'How are you boys ? give me some water." One of the place his can teen to the soldier's lipB,but they were already cold in death. , . i:. ''J ':- A litter was made, and the body carried to headquarters, when an examination or nis person was made. Jude, if vou can, of the surprise ex cited when upon nis clothing was found the came of John A. Washington I four pans naa passea through his body, two entering either lung, and any one inflicting a mortal wound. A . flag of truce was tent the next morning to the rebels, of fering to return the body and all tbe Colonel's ef fects. It was met by Lieutenant-Colonel Stark, of Louisiana, wbo was coming to our camp to de mand tbe body. When told that Colonel Wash ington was dead. Col. Stark waa very deeply af- ( fee ted, and for some moments was unable to speak at all. He finally said. ""CoL Washington's te merity killed him ;! h was advised not to go where he did. but was on his first expedition, and ex tremely anxious to distinguish himself." Col Washington was attached to the staff of Gen'l Lee. aa engineer, from which it is judged Gen Lee in person commands the forces in our front. " flTTR TOAST nKlfKNCKS - As confiscation and robbery are now the open purposes of the Lincoln despotism, and as the Ne groes and the Cotton of the South are the objects nearest the black heart of the brigands and rob bers, they will come down upon our eoagls with the early frosts and attempt inroads upon our sea board. This is the programme of their operations aa published in their own papers. They will be upon us, Mobile may be one of the points of at tack, or they may land their forces on some im portent point and attempt to march inland to plantations and enrich themselves with the spoils of Southern wealth. Knowing, as we do, that they are now fitting up formidable arrangements for a descent upon our Southern coasts this winter, it is the part of wisdom to prepare for the coming or the marauder We suppose our principal harbors are sufficient ly fortified and have forces enough to repel any attack that will be made against them from the sea aide. We apprehended no danger from Lin coln a fleet upon our defences, . tbe danger arises from another source from attack on the land tide. . : ' . - . v- - There are, no doubt, hundreds of places on our coasts where, by aid of serf boats an army could be landed in a few hours. 11 is impracticable either to fortify or keep armed forces at all places where troop could be landed, we must tneretore, adopt another mode ox defence against the inland expeditions ' that may be attempted upon us. Troops organized and ready to move to any point should be in reserve for this service. Have we rot such . troops now ready and which could be spared from" other service? We have not Then we should without delay organize a iorce ana have it ready to defend the South at any point from which it may be assailed from tbe Federal chips. -This force can soon be formed by raising coast guards in every county, companies could be formed and drilled for this service alone. It might be wise for our Legislature to authorize the Organization, and the calling into service (for say, three months,) a certain' number of Volunteers. Each county would, no doubt raise one or . more such companies as soon as called on to do so. : Let the State uniform, arm and drill these coast guards and reserve them for this special service. " We make tbese remarks for the purpose of calK ing attention to the subject - If tbe Federal forces were led by skillful officers, tbey might land an army and come, even to Montgomery, in a week lor ton days, if not reeisted by organized forces. oafety requires that we should be ready to defend our plantations against any inroad of the enemy. We hope this subject will receive the attention its importance entitles it to, and no time ia to be lost We nave no doubt several companies, could be formed in Montgomery as "coast guards" if they could be outfitted by the Government or by the b tale. Montgomery Mail. THE SITUATION OF THE WAR. Unlike the Herald, the Pittsburg Post of Mon day last contends that the Confederates have completely closed the navigation of the Potomac. It aays: There appears to be a probability of a serious engagement between the Union and rebel forces in tbe vicinity of Washington before many days. The rebels have unmasked their batteries alonsr the Virginia side of the Potomac, presenting a powerful front so as completely to have closed the navigation oi tnat aignway to the capital. - These batteries are said to be placed at intervals of a lit tle over two miles, all along the shore from Oc coquaa creek to alathias Point and military men declare the river to be blockaded and rendered useless. Every vessel that passes is fired on. and it is said that at .least ten thousand troops ara lo cated along the rebel shores, with a powerful force within a striking distance. It is also believed that an attempt will ba made by the rebels to coes the river at two point viz : from Acquia Creek aad opposite to Gen. Bank's column. Whether the re bels are ready for an, open field fight is not actually known, but judging from the refusal to take un we giove inrown aown ny lien. Mouth on Wed needay, it would appear they are not. DB4TH8 riou Diseases w Wab. An Intel ligent British writer, referring the fact that in all armies more men perish from disease than war, observes tbat what was so powerfully said in the last century, has remained in a great degree true iu our own : i - "Ihe life of a modern soldier is ilurenresantad by heroic fiction. War has moans of destruction more formidable than tbe cannon and the sword. Of the thousands and ton thousands tbat perished in our late contests with France and SDain. very small part ever felt the stroke of an enemy tbe rest languished in tents and nhina miriat uawps oa puireiacuon; paie, torpid, spiritless, j . ... . . . ' . . . - and kelpless; gasping and groaning, unpitied among men, made obdurate by long continuance of hopeless misery; and were at last whelmed In pits or heaved into the ocean, without notice or re- m em o ranee, uy incommodious encampments and unwholesome stations, where courage is useless and enterprise imDracticable. fleets are silent! di pwpieu, sua armies siuggisniy me I tea away." ij " i ? , . '. . Papxb Suppbbssed is dscnwATi. The fol lowing is from tbe Cincinnati Presn 1 ' i The Rev. Sabin Hourh. at this dtv. olonrv. a i-u . . J ' : yesterday upon a charge of treason, and an edi tion of the Banner Reunion, a journal in the publication of which he is engaged, seiaed and uuutaBm. . The following ia said to be the incendiary arti cle that appeared in the paper. t It told the naked uuui, sua i naa to go under : ; ; ? - : - -Anere is no need of this war, nor any reason Dy It SbOUld' Con tin I) a Tt ninnnt an1 ;11 k.i i i W. " r- "" w'.uk wava. Uie OiaiS tnat niv wfth1piim Knf every stroke of war drives them farther away. JUet ua, then, with one voice, aad a voice that will pa Heard and obeyed, demand of our ruler that the. whole machinery of r mhn possible take the w owes tnat remain la the Union j also, in de fence of Washington and other property still bald by the Federal OovarnmaoL and not in Omu .a. - . a wvw w ceded States.,- The war,, assuming this aspect, would instantly command the ivmnthi nf th civilized world, which we are now rapidly losing. We should then be. in a position to repel an inva sion, if. attempted ; but.no such aggressioa would be thought of. The way for . peaceable negotia tion will be opened at onoe. and both nartde will aeon And the way preparing for a permanent re union on juet aad equitable principles.' i v FROM . MISSOURI, f ? ;-:' Jtbs6h Cttt, Sept z8.:4--Capt Walter; of Col. Marshall's regiment has arrived from Lex ington, having left on Tuesdsy noon.i HeT" says tbat the main body et Price's j forces was at Lex ington when he left, nd that all the Federal offi cers had been released on parole except Mulligan, who refused to give his, for alleged private rea ons. .-- ;-- ; :. --i" r - J , ''..;'V.:1-''' j 'Price probably has a force of 35,000 men. He confidently expected the arrival' - of Hardee . on Thursday, with, eight thousand or nine thousand tnore. . ;!. i.J.-. xMi;. V - .KO'--'-.v j Ten thousand Southerners were sent across the Missouri from Lexington, on Thursday, with the avowed attention of attacking Lane. t i ., - The Lincolnites, at the time of their surrender, bad no cartridges, grape, or other shot, and - no shell, but lost two or three hundred kegs of pow der. . .; .- "v '";p-f,;-'::-,.v.;- P The Confederates are greatly encouraged, and . i t. v : . mi i i i v. : . i ; eciare mat ot. uouta win uuruv ub iu men pus- ion. - . I . General Price's official report of the battle of ioeton has been received. The following ; is the closing paragraph : ; - Our entire loss in this series of engagements amounts to twenty-five killed and seventy-two wounded, v The enemy's loss was ' much, greater. Tbe visible fruits of this almost bloodless victory are srreat . About thirty-five I hundred prisoners were taken, among whom ; arp Cols.! ' Mulligan, Marshall, Reding, White, Graver, Major Van Horn, and one hundred and eighteen other com missioned officers. Also, five pieces of artillery and two mortars, together with over three thous and stand of infantry arms, and a large .number bf sabres ; about seven hundred and fifty horses, many cavalry equipments, teams, ammunition, more than one hundred thousand dollars' worth of commlsary stores, and a large amount of other property. In addition to all this, we obtained the restoration of the great Seal of State, and the Public Records, which had been stolen from their proper custody, and about nine hundred thousand dollars in money of which tbe banks of this place had been robbed, and which I caused "to be re turned.": ., ' ' '.I - - I A United States officer just from Lexington says the Jackson Legislature had assembled in that tow ft and passed the Ordinance of Secession. When my infoimant left, they were disscussing the act of confiscation of the property of persons opposed to tbe Southern Confederacy. i I Lsatxjtwobth, Sept 27. Scouts this morning report a strong column of rebels marching north ward from fjexington. it is supposed, tnat ineir destination is dosepus. ; . , FROM THE POTOMAC. . TFfX ADVANCE OF THK FEDERALS TH2IB TROOPS . ..FIB UBTO EACH OTHER. , The Baltimore Sun. of tbe 30th, in anuding to the "advance" of the. Federal army upon Mun- soos and Mason's hills, says : , , , The advance of Gen. Smith of Falls Church from the Chain Bridge was accompanied by events of the most deplorable character. Having passed Vanderkin's and Vanderberg'a houses on their way to the former place and when about a half a mile from it by some unaccountable blunder CoL Owena'a Irish, regiment oi Philadelphia, in tbe darkness of tbe night, mistaking, for rebels, Capt Mott's battery, which was in the advance, sustained by Col. Baker's California regiment, Baxter's Philadelphia Zouaves, and Col. Freeman's cavalry, fired a full volley into the troops last mentioned, killing and wounding a large number. The California regiment, not knowing from whom tbe firing came, returned it with marked effect The horses attached to Mott's battery be came unmanageable, and the tongues of. the cais sons were, broken, owing to the narrowness . of tbe road. v , Lieut Bryant, having command of the first sec tion, ordered the guns to be loaded with grape and canister, and soon bad tbem in range to rake tbe supposed enemy, when word was sent to him that be was in tne company of friends. . I All was excitement and a lone; time elapsed before the actual condition of affairs was ascer tained and confidence re-established. 1 Many con fused stories prevail as to the parties on whom the blame should rest but . Gen Smith immediately ordered Uoi.' Uwens's regiment back to camp. TH DESTRUCTION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. The Sun't account continues : The conduct of the Federal troops to-day, while occupying tbe grounds recently vacated by tbe rebels, resulted in the burning ol property to the amount of from thirty to forty thousand dollars including houses with their contents, but which which were unoccupied, no distinction being made as to tbe political character of their owners. lbe wanton acts will doubtless undergo inves tigation by the military authorities as they were itrongly condemned by GenL McCIellan, who went orer to me v irginia aiae aw an eany nou? 10- day, visiting tbe various localities recently vaca ted by tbe rebels. A private was summarily shot 1 vs - m . 1 or uis superior omcer lor insuoorainaiion in re' fusing to perform daty. " j : ; HE PROCLAMATION OF GOV. HARRIS TO THE TENNESSEE ANS. It has already been announced tbat the Govern or of Tennessee has made a eall for thirty: theu and more troops. The follo wing ia his stirring and patriotic proclamation : ! Whereas, the Government of the Confederate States having called upon me, through Gen. Al bert Sydney Johnston, for thirty thousand troops, for immediate service, in addition those already in the field, it becomes my duty to proclaim to the gallant citizens ot Tennessee tbat their coun try demands their services. v ! Uamps of rendezvous will ; be establuhed at Nashville, Memphis, Knoxyille, Jackson, Tren ton, and at such other points aa may be necessary iur mo accommoaauon oi tne troops, wnere taey will be mustered into tbe service of the Confeder ate States by companies, battalions, and regiments. as they may present themselves, except cavalry, wuicn win oe received ny companies or Dauaiions. j - The troops having tbe right to elect, their own company, battalion, and regimental officers, except urgwuna, quartermasters, ana commissaries, wnlcn will be appointed by the President Volunteers for the war are greatly preferred, but will be ac cepted for the term, of twelve months. ;t ... - It is earnestly urged upon all who may be able to ao so, to supply tnemseives wltn tne most ef. feetive arms the country affords such as the Ten nessee rife, th double and single-barrel shot-sun. These arm will be replaced by furnishing the troops with tbe regular army gun at the earliest practical period. - ' y . v. I. Judging from the past,.! know tbat it ia only necessary, to notify tbe gallant sons of .Tennessee mat ineir services are necessary to tne common aeience, ana they will promptly and nobly re spond to the call, thus perpetuating our claim to the Droud title of "The Volunteer State. " 1 I "To arms fellow-countrymen, to arms! Let there be no delay. Tbe insolent mercenaries of the .Federal Government are threatening an in yasion of our homes from every exposed .point vfi our ooruer. ... , . i - : ; .... y.-. , Let our. gallant citizen soldiery assemble in such numbers, and press forward with such spirit upon tbe hireling invaders, as will hurl tbem back upon those who sent tbem 1 Let ns call together. an army sufficient, not only to repel Invasion, but to punish the azeressor. t To fill this requisition of the Government of the Confederate States, I, Isbam G. Harris, Gov arnor of the State of Tennessee, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby proclaim, that J. win accept for the service of the uontederate States, as above specified, thirty thousand toIuo- te8ra..----J':::.H:-Vv-'' ' ' , 1 In testimony , whereof, I,- Isham. G, s. Harris, Governor as aforesaid, have here 1 I unto set my hand, and paused the great seal or tne state to be afflxea, at tne tne Execu tive Department, in Nashville, on" this, the 26th day of. September, A. D. 1861. -1 ,r . . . laUAMti. HARRIS.. By the Governor : , J. K E.Ri.T, Sec'y of State. 1 . ' " " " A Good Joks ok Fbjimont. -A eentleman wno naa returned to Arkansas from a visit to St. Louis, communicate to an Arkansas narjar a rood joke oa General Fremont, who, it seems, got up, mvuuwu ana equip pea a noay ot troops as a spe ciai poay guara ; ineir norses were superior, and their arm and appointmenta of tha finest description.- He Was proud of it. - It waa to be hi pet. Bat one day thia fine body went out to nerform aundry evolutkmaat about two mile from the city, and they never came baok. , They were last beard of in General Hardee's camp, where they accidentally found their way If any. one wants to See - Fremont mad, it la only .necessary to men- .1 V J . r . - i., ., . , s uun way guara in nis presence. -W-J- ;Mr PROCLAMATION. -i-: IN iprjRS0AJCKANi. Br j VIRTUE OP A resolution of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, I, Henry T. Clark, Governor ex-officio of said State, do hereby notify and require all male eitisen of this State, bow in the enemy's country of the United States, to return to North Carolina,! where their allegi ance ia justly due, within 30 day from th dot htrtof, and 1 do hereby declare as an alien' enemy, subject to all the pain8r penalties and forfeiture which are or may be incurred by an alien enemy, every person fail ing to o"bey the requirement of this, Proclamation, ex cept he be a soldier in the army pt the Confederate States, or some one of them, or in prison, or detained by force. ' HENRY T. CLARK, - - Oayernorex offioio. ; Raleigh, Oct 1, xeol. -J .. .,.. . , . - - i PROCLAMATION, Bl HIS EXCEL- A.LENC7, HENRY . T. CLARK, Governorof North Carolina : . - ' ' - . - " ExbcutiVx! Dbfabtmxbt, ' u- - , Raleigh, Oot 3, 1861, J ,. In pursuance of the power vested in me by the 19th section of tbe Constitution, and by and with the ad yiee of the Couneil of State, I do hereby prohibit the exportation beyond the limits of this State of all Ba con, Pork, Beef, Leather, Men's Shoes, Woolen Goods, Jeans, Liaseys and Blankets, ekoept through the orders of the proper officers of the Confederate Gov-rnment-or ef the State government ' -1 V " The order of the 13th ult on thia subject is hereby revoked. The Adjutant General is directed to employ all necessary means to carry into fall effeit this order. Done at the City of Raleigh, this 3rd October, 1861. Vt -:. ''.-' HENRY T. CLARK, - oct 5 tf Governor-ex officio, .y HEAD QUARTERS N. C. TROOPS," ADJUTAirr (iSMKBAL S UFFICB, uVq Ci Raleisb, Sept 26th, 1861. General Orders, ) - i : . No. 16. J ,. L All companies of twelve months volunteers offer ing their aerviees after the 1st of October, are required to furnish their own arms, for, which the State will pay. ' ILf Officer raising the companies are hereby au thorised to collect all the public arm in the counties in which they reside for tbe use of their companies. . IIL Should the above modes fail to furnish arm enough for any company, the Captain will receive au thority to purchase, oa application to this Office.' By order of the Commander in Chief, .. . v . .-. Jt G. MARTIN, oct 2 3t -1 Adjt. General. Adjctabt Gbrxbal's OrncB, L ; V, - Raleizh. Sept 28, 1861. J GE5XRAL OaSKBS, i, f . r I-" v no. it. j v-:;'" I :S L All military officers or agents havinar in their pos session property belonging to the State,, particularly Quartermasters. Commissaries and Ordnance stores. including clothing, are required -to make a fall and complete return to tne Adjutant General of all on nana, on the 30th instant the end of the third quarter. Their special attention is ef Jd,tothe annexed ex tracts from the law. ' LI v II. Any officer authorised tomake bills on account of the State,- will report, at the end of each month, all that may remain unpaid. ' i - . By Older of the Commander ia Chief, ' i " JAMES Q. MARTIN, - ''.-"-'. . 1 Adit GeneraL fExtracta from the Militia Bill, approved Sept. 20, 18611 "Sec 78. All military offioers having thetharge of money or property belos ging to tne State shall make a quarterly return of the same to tbe Adjutant Ueneral, in sueh form as he may prescribe, land also any other returns or reports which he may require' All said returns shall be made within twenty day after th ex piration of tho quarter, and aay officer failing to make tha same in one month after tbe expiration of sueh quarter, or to settle up his account when required to do so, and pay-any balance doe by aim or account for any property for which ha ought to account shall be dismissed by the Governor, unless sufficient excuse is rendered for sueh failure and default. "See. 80. All former disbursine offioers who shall not have closed their accounts and had tbe same settled prior to the 20th of August 186L shall make settle ment of the same with tbe Adjutant General : and all offioers havine pnblie property of every kind and description which shall bain his hands, who shall go out of office on the 20th of August or before or after that time, shall account for and deliver auen pro perty to the Adjutant GeneraL and failing to do ao. shall be liable to be aued in the name of the State ; and all suit at law which it may be necessary to prosecute under this act for the State, may be brought in the Superior Court Of wake county. ; act 2 3t BOARDING AND LODGING. : RS. S. A. REID HAS NOW FOUR ROOMS vacant, and would be pleased to aocommodate a number of genUemen with BOARD and IwUDUUMO. She would also be glad to aceammodate a number of additional VAX BOARDERS. T t Her Boarding House ia situated en Martin Street, one door from the corner of Fayette ville and Martin Streets, aad directly opposite the site of the old Law rence Hotel, it will thus be seen that there is no , Boarding House in the city more eonvenient to the business parts of tne city than her. Her TABLE will, at all tames, be supplied with the beat the market affords, while her TERMS are ao moderate as to be perfectly unexceptionable. " .Persona visiting the city ar earnestly invited to give Mrs. Reid's Boarding House a trial, a she flat ter herself that she can please the most fastidious, both as to Board and Lodging: " - ' oct ft St HILLSBOROUGH ; ; MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS INSTITUTION ISf UNDER THE conduct of Col. C. C. Tew, formerly Superinten dent of the State Military Academy of Columbia, S. C. It ia designed to afford an education of tha same scientific and practical character as that obtained, in th State Military Institution of Virginia and South Carolina. - - - : ; h COURSE OF STUDY. Firtt Tear, bth Clait. Arithmetic. Alzebra. French, ili tory United states, English Grammar, Oeography, urtnography. , . Second tear, 1th Clatt Aleebra, Geometry, Tnr- onometry, jrrencn, Labn, Universal History, Compo- SltlOn. ' - j ;:-v ... - v.: Third Tear, - 3rf ClaM DeSoriptiva Oaometry. Shades, Shadows an d Perspective, Analytical Geome try, Sarveyin:, French, Latin, Rhetoric History of JKngiand, Literature, Drawing, Elocution. fourth rear, 2nd Clot Dif. and Int Calculus. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,' Rhetoric Logic Mo ral rnuo8onny, ii&tin, Drawing, iiiocution. . Fifth Year, 1st Clatt AericBltural Chemiatry. As tronomy, Geology, Mineralogy, 'Civil Engine ring, irieia jfortinoaaon, JSUucs, Pouucsi iEeonomy, Jri- deuces of Christianity, Constitution of the United States. . o-. : . ; , I - , - Infantry and Artillery Drill will form a feature of the whole course, -t ' - ' ' ACADEMIC YE AK --BARRACKS. The Academic year will commence on tha first Wednesday in February, f Feb. 6. 1881.1 and eontiaua without intermission, to the fourth Wednesday in No vember. Tbe Barracks are arranged with special re ference to tha necessities of a Military Academy. . The main building, is 115 feet long and three atorie high; another building 190 feet long, contain the mess hall, kitchen, store room, surgeon's office and hospital. ' - v. , . - TERMS. .W" 1 The eharges for the academic! year are $315, for which the academy provides board, fuel, lights, wash. ing, Instruction, textbooks, medical attendance and etottuag. , , - i .; -V -'" For circulars containing full Information address "--,. v ; COL. C. C. TEW,y dee S wtf. ' - j Snpt. H. M: A NEW CLOTHING STORE It ; XMf'"iv CSI OPENED BY 1SMC OETTINGER, . at tha corner of Fayettoville St. (and Market Square SXO.uuu worth or BUSH'S ssl UUI8' Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,; and many other articles.:'! wish it distinctly understood that' these Good were bought in times of peace and eonaeouent. ly at much lower price than they eould be bought for ! Wll Sll t- ..1J . .1 . ... nun. i.uj.wiuw oia sursau a wo --,''-? .; - ' OLD RETAIl PRICES ? I have ao particular fancy for saying much. AQ I asa oi tne puoiio is to give me a caiL Xbey . will certainly not be disappointed . . ' in tift quantity, quality or , in the prioes of my -'.i -; ' v - r.nnns. i , . Rem ember, corner of FavetteviUe Street and Mar- equare, (formerly occupied by Mr Foot v ; - Jtesaeetrauy v v an 31 tf .. ISAAC ORTTINQER. Cf OLDIER -JWANTE. IU AM i AU OTH0R1ZED by the Confederate Government te raise a company of Infantry for th war. 1 aca also assured that such company will b retained in North Carolina as long aa the foot-print of an anemy poUatas oar sou. i Jach soldier will receive ais beauty money, and the pay will range from $11 to $31 'pari month, with a liberal allowance for clothing. ' I promise Barer to give in eommand err Jieo, gov bat 1 wui aay, "Men, follow!'? . I shall ask bo one to so where I do aotload.?-?-' ) :,"t v-.f5..V,..ru-.. Karnes may be left with tha aditrs of th BeaitUr. Standard, mad State Journal, or with myself when at nome. . t ; . V- f&ANK. L. WiLBOa. sep 88 at. ' ;i "i :".; . ,.v GliASSICAlV SCIIOOI RBV. R. H. MA SON, will reoeiv a limited number of nuoil for instruction, ta English, Mathematical aad Claoleal Biu ate. ; xn term eomuwac Aaaast SSta. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINU....TI next session of thisTInsUtetioa will on tbe 1st of October, and end the ensbinr 4tt , The exercises in th Aeademlo, Law, ind Schools will be continued as heretofore Th. 41 sire MUitery Hospital near the Uairertity of!. two of the Professors are attending SurVeoni afford nnasoal advantagea for Clinieal lnitrn..-' l" Medical Students. . " t, by th Richmond banks, will of University ebanres. dlnp For catalogues, address , " ' ' Sep 25 2m Chairman of thjWr -J-EDICAL COLLEGE OP llftjT ; RICHMOND. Session f 1801. 0 2. ; The next annual courses or Lectures will VniB oa the firs MONDAY in November, 1881 ?Mf tlnue until the 1st of March ensuing. ''"ttco. CHAttB?,EL GIjBS0N' M' Professor .f DAVID H. TUCKER, IM. D, Professor of and Practice of Medicine. ntwy BEVERLY R. WELLFORD, M. D., Prof. . Materia Medica a-.d Therapeutics A. B. PETIC0LA8, M, D., Profewor of Anato.' L. S. J0YNE8, M. Dj' Professor" of lZ1:, Medicine, e iUtt, of JAMES H. CONWAY, M. D., Professor o Obiu. ties, Ac JAMES McCAW, M. D., Profes.orof Choai,. and Pharmev. , "T MARION HOWARD, M. D., Demonstrator of A omy. -r--. - . f Under a liberal appropriation of the LegisUturi Virginia, the facilities for instruction hare betn bqIi, . improved. Numerous and yauable adJitioni h been made to th Cheaieal Apparatus and Anatomies Museum; new illustrations hare been added loth former stock in every department ; and a new Hois'' taL constructed on the best plan, has been for smu time in successful operation. The Clinieal sdru! tage offered by Richmond during the eontinaaB?of tha present war will be invaluable. TUro prisea of Fifty Dollar each are offered to ess didate for frad nation First for tbe best Essay on sit subject pertaining to tbe Theory or Practies of MedL cine; Secondly for the best Essay oa tor suhi ;. surgery and Obstetrics, j J, Fbbs : To each Professor $15; Dissectinr Tick.', $10; Matriculation $5; Graduation $25. - For further information, or a copy of the Ciul. JUYNES. M n " se4 12t Djean of th Fwoi'tj. NOTICEON AND AFTER THE lit day of October, 1861, 1 shall tell no roods iMM or cash on delittry. I am compelled U do this be. cause I ean buy no good now exeept at from tv to two hundred and fifty per eenL higher than 1 bearbt 4 month ago, and I can get no time on them, but ms plank down the eash or go without the goods ; 1 there, fore advise all my customer, and the pnblie general? who will favor me with their calls, that the; mm bring the obange hereafter, as I shall oerulnlj rfnn my beat friend. , . I also earnestly request all parties owing me accoosti due 1st July or previous thereto, to com forward sad settle the same either by eash. or note. Parties failing to comply with this notice by the 1st of October sett, will ba charged 10 per cent on the whole amount dus from the 1st of July last ao long as their accounts re main unsettled. , - J. SCHEIB. - sep 28 twlnov -' " $6,000 WORTH anwo - OP BOOT8 AMD , just recfJyed AT II. L. I VAN S V. FOR GENTS. A SON'S PUMP B00T8, J. MILKS STITCHED BOOTS, ' " v DOUBLE SOLED B00T8, " HaAVr CHEAP BOOTS, CALF k KID CONGRESS s ' v GAITERS. u CLOTH CONGRESS GAL "' 1 TERS, GEJIT'SBROGANS. NEGRO M FOR THE LADIES. J. MILES SON'S CONGRESS GAITE!l u PLAIN GAITERS, " " KID AND MOROCCO - BOOTEES, t. . J-: CALF BOOTEES, C -' KfD AND MOROCCO " : - BUSKINS, KID AND M0R0CCV - SLIPPERS, - - WHITE KID AND SAZ ' r j or r Doro c ., -' ' ' . AJ &JU4 A4t)( COMMON AND FINE PEG BOOTEES, HKAVT DUTCH BOOTEES FOB SERVAXTS. FOR MISSES. ' J. MILES & SON'S PLAIN A CONGRESS -. ,- 1 . GAITERS, ) : u ( ' 44 u ; KID AND MOROCCO BOOTEES, u 44 ... 44 ,KID AND MOROCCO -'V'--- ; Vr-: -i j - . - SLIPPERS, CALF AND MOROCCO PEG BOTTOMS. FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. . .A very large Assortment too numerous to mention. Come on ' . and all, and supply ywselve , forth , . WINTER. ' Sold on as reasonable terms as can be afforded "Don't forget Ibe last sentence- .sa7r-. ... . ,. .H.L. EVA; NOVELTY IRON WORKS- ; - RALEIGH, N. C. . S. BURNS Ac F. BATES paopkiitobS. (lONTlXTJB TO MANUFACTURE STEAM KS J OINES. Saw and Qrist MUls, Plows, Iros RQ. ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Ctstinfi. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. r TEKMS: Cash on delivery, 1 P. S. We have on hand a large and well assorted . Stock of Plows, whioh we offer cheap. Also ea H Hone Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, vita Saw Mill, whioh w will aall low. janlJwaswly . - ' 'i ' . .i j ii i . - . THE INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE oaasu vwivsnuiiAf s . OF RICHMOND. THB UNDERSIGNED. AGENT FOR TH above Company, for Raleigh and vicinity, Utiles application for insurance. . J. BROWN, Aft sep aa waswu . i- -. - . . DeCARTERET ARMSTRONG, -BOOKBINDERS, : : AND- i . BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUBIB ! RALEIGH, N. C, eltL ' - - .- -"u . -.- -I ' ORTII CAROLINA INS'CITUTION, FOR THE DEAJy AND l)lB' AND TllE BLIND. i ! The next Sewion of thia Institutlol will eommeoe on Monday, the Sad day of September, and codUdus tea months. PapUs should be sent la PUNCTl- ALLY at the oommeneemnt of tbe seadoa. 11- ing a full eorpa of teaober ia tb different depart ment, it is te be hoped that the parent aad friends of tbe Deaf aad Dumb and tb Blind, will send tbea her to receive the benefit of an education. Any informa tion aa te th method of admitting Paplls, ae ai" be given upon application to m by letter, or other wist ...v V , WILLI K J. PALMER. m If wwm -'. Principal. JOHN W. COSBY. RAJ Sept 28 1800. NOTICE ' Th Stockholders of the Washington and !' Orleana ' , TELEGRAPII COMPANY ia thiseity and vicinity, wiU receive their dividend fos July, by applying torn at tho Telegraph Offic. Raleigh, aa 10 tf Msnager- NOTICE.--A GENERAL MEETING y th Stockholder of th Roanoke Nevlratioa - 'f 111! Company will be held at Halifax Court House, Vir ginia, on Wednesday, th loth of Oetober axt T ' 1 . . 1 T 1 . . ' dj oraer oi ui xoara w vireowre. - ; s 25-4d - " C IL CAB ANIS3, See t J- JUST RECEIVED AT PR AN KLIN'S Strong Freeh and Salty Snuff, aad aU to b b ia th 8QJUTEERN CONFEDERACY. Also, a Large lot f Every eeneeiveabl articl kiB f . ..VT . to th trad. : Com osfe, eome alL to, . i a 7-41 ' ' FRANKLIN'S Call SP m ill j 1 Ol-mlm m.9 U A s. AAA. ftam aaaatiwsaava mum 9Ma ajaaaa n(wv'w X3ITE A WO. 1 TAILORS WAWTED.- Noaa but tha vary beat warkmaa need appiy p l-tf .1 af, QRAUSMAN.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1861, edition 1
2
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