North Carolina Newspapers

J-r-kk: ''r"ti'-.-j 1: :'-f y . k'k-' rkkk . ' - - - i ... - y-f. 1 ' - -- -t. f-.- , f v;; r : 1 r is- i - t - 1 J i ... I ! : i5 1: t TUB BAIGIGDIIEGISTER; MORNING, AUG. 1862, THE LATEST- NEWS, GREAT VICTORY IN, EAST TENNESSEE. . We'tftiodebted to Mr. W..E.TaB, the op erator in this city for the Southern . Express Tel egraph, for the .following. bigWy JmporUntif. patchV . t " f.T-.". vJio - :: J '-' J;-.:. ..MoBiLf, -'ABf.-7l1.86S.v A ipecUl iiptch to the AdTCT6er wl lg liter Uted KnoxTiUeiTenn-vAng.6, ays: 1 Htj ikinnJfbiog0001100806 Tuesday With a portion of the enemy 'tX vTxewell, Mrea mile from Cumberland Gap- V6ae brigade ct General Sievenaonl force waa engaged on oor tide. 'The desire waa to gain Ihe'enemj'a rear- and cot tbem off from the . Gap. No partlcaJara of the i flgbt. Gen- Baina at. last acooonta -waa making- forced, xnarchea to get to the enemy ' -rear Brig. Gen: W. R. Caawell, waa tbu after neon assassin ated -by hnknown "peraont near' hi residence, within six rottes Of KnoxiUe.Y ; ' . ' 8C00X.B DISPATCH. - ; . l KKOxntLK, A-ng. T, 1862. After a gallant action ' of four hoars yestarday near Tazewell the enemy waa repobed with great elauehter, and y-in full retreat. Axouner reports that a battery of four gona waa Uken after being twice repulsed with a losa of 109. men." t Gea. Barton haa wcceeded in gaining the ene- t. ... dm. , Srerenaon beint remfofced flanked Bowen'i command capturing- the Federal army of Eaat Tennessee. -r.: ;- j -,. . The murderer of Gen. CasweU waa arrested last week. ,- r V-"-- ' - " , TERRIBLE BATTLE AT BATON ROUGE mtTK UWT? DRIVEN TO THE AK5J5- 1 NAL THE FIGHT TO BE REN EVED. tr.Kfr : a nrnit r 6. The 'Advertiser baa tbe followine dispatch, dated Jackson, 'Aug. 6 1 v. uTim TrmittA hv Gen.:Va Dorn legend s-" , you the following: " r f -; 1 miles, from Batox Borer, Aug. 5. JbGenJ Van Dorn: ReceiTing a dispatch, that the Arkansaa would co-operate, I attack BatooHoiige tbia morning at ftraple of fire" houra we drora the enemy from all pointa to the araeflal .tower atd-lo the corer of their ranboala, taking a number of prisoners sereral flsgs arfd a considerable quantity of. pror ".ijr diminished and exhausted force could 'not take tbe arsenal, and the troops almost perish ing for water, we have withdrawn IJ miles irom the city, but hope to resume the attack in half an hour. T think our leas baa been as heavy as that of the enemy. . ' Gen. Clark is mortally wooa-isd. Col. Hunt, 3rd Kentucky ; .Col. Alien, 4th Louisiana, and nther. isverelv wounded.". 1 The eflectire force of the enemy, exclusive of bi gun and molar boats, U reported to us at n re thousand strong. " '" - "Signed? JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE." It seems the Arkansas did not arrive in time to take part with our land forcea, as; waa intended, though aha passed Bayou Sara, which is thirty miles above' Baton Rouge, at twelve o'clock on Monday nighL. Four gunboatand the Bam Essex are at Baton Rouge. . ' Orders have been received here to prepare for three hundred wounded. - Gen. Van Drn has removed bis headquarters VOTG DP ,WA)3XJTJ STtV J- 'V!"' For Got em or. ; Seftata., n'TorttftJ Comaaena?;y Sherifr ;C:;.- ':TM xM Z St ; precincts.' v i" -fjst t-1;s- , .-5 ..-r ; . ; :. .; :,n t .- M- ; 48 J !:.? .il : ,'16 J ?-3 .--VfJ 'ic5 -13 : v ' Hi-46 'yp V, r-431 --XV6 ; 38h SOI. ;:--36 :T 8 20 :V ::78 4 - 71.: -.5j - ? 4fr.v .53 V-. -"rT ' W - r- a 4 " "IS . 64 .. 13 5 . 61 i-e 14.w' "io4 '-- '-'3 ' t 7'.-;:.,: ioj -a-" -s ' ? ' ,2 61 "1 4 A? ' z 2 k 7 43 - ..-,3i AnV'-i--. 2 '29 :;v' 26. :.r; . - :-u -iff -4it. s ';,- i' --24 ':---"r ??xy tit rrjt '.-' r;-. :i0ol ' - etSt - 'lid' 'i'-M. -?'85 "-78i-:3t;25 --26 'k:-' V- 951 1- 24 J7fr . 32 XS!--.-7l ?..;Z7r--34 : v.32iW. 4 83t - ' H2fiv;.v,;.lfA.aNkk-2 ?.4, . - ki 43 -'t;,. 1 ; - 36 3i;-.34iV :2 . .--.if-k-M ' k 32 V-'32! k'34 vv:iv;f;io v ,12 k.:n r.j4c3iv.;w W&te .C&t. r ; ' r.;: .;k" 1130! r'394j '-'IMaf .32711 lS6a' 115 I abaf ; 341 j 33g :43Tj im ' the Norlh aad afiwend Jatter to ecede extiely'.prdfit abl$- bn thattaa reason! wirich we.-erfectiy-justifiable kit established and raaintaineda dJtUto government Rleigb,-Ridgway, Lavs', Wiley Ibma', - k. TJpchareh's,! liorriaTiUa,:- DansBTilla, ' Eacte lUek,: i 6an7 Jones', j ; ; HkTtr. U' - BanksV ;.: j:; Spikes', Wynne's, ; " t ; Bosbee'a.' k " ForeatrniA. RolesviU, j J. Lyna'i,- -j Oak Grave, j Joel Jones', Nat. Jones,i Wakefield, -A4-'.? 't-''": b.WfWl Kl' : lowing mt.jippeal fnklehlf ofpnr aofiering and it had beea the predict this government .to eoidiersa place a youfpape t Wffttett : I with recogniaeyjto gvjerhinent n Jesa tliartiweivonaisa i and every, wlroad. in; the irnnan nui recuv. i ' . w- Southern Uonieqeracy. . iiaa-i pac couia bm of scenes ofeufiaring ihat l h ) fjTJIlLICATIONS QF TltE CEmp XRACT.AaENCT;l f J Vf IfEAl, ' SPIRIT OF THE . LONDOPfrPUESS. GREAT CON FEDERATE VICTORYTHE " CONFEDERATES NOT TO BE CONQTJER- ED THE. DEMAND FOB ONTERVEN-TION-MEDIATION RECOMMENDED THE LYING BULLETINS OF THE FED r ;Tbe inails of the Ema containkEngliah. papers to the 16th ult I The extracts which., we give be low are highly important. The : London i Post (ministerial) argues disaster to the Federal, cause, from the fact the Orleans Princea left McClellan'a army directly after the weeka fight before Rich mood. It laysj their return presents itself to the eye pf the vjafm observer in the somewhat pitiful light of that of political and military ak venturers, aeeking to extricate thesnselvea with as little delay as possible ffom--an unsuccessful speculation.' It adds;' - V'-:" X'- 1- y'Y It ought surely to have been Jbe first object of the adviser and guardians of these young Prince 4 see that, in thus .exposing their jives, they did so for some great, clearly deiinea, t ana genarous bausehat their participation in sucha caiwehould bring with it a certain increase or po'iticai,; not to this place. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. GsrsADVugust 6th: The enemy Is reported to be advandnz on Senaiobia, in three coiomns, from Memphis estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000 strong. , Kei&iorcemenir are oeing eau irom mis place to CoL Jackson. ' - , ".' j , Cortij's cavalry attacked a provision train en rouU to lien, rarsans, near Ausun, :jiiisuippi, a few days ago, afid were repulsed, with considera ble lose. " . r - - ": r A Cairo dispatch, dated the 28th, sayt: Tbe rebels made a dash at Humboit yesterday. Our cavalry fled without firing a gun. The rebel cav a'rv attacked our infantry and killed fifteen, tah inr some prisoners, and have poseessioa of the town.- - - . Col. Logaa bung Mr. Whipple, a wealthy and nflaential citizen of Jacksou, Tenn., on the 29th iulL, for piloting Cbnfederate.partisana to aj bridge which theyj burned.1 -Logan also - burnt .the houses of several sympathisers.. Dr." Leftwich, a .Yankee cotton buyer, was captured by guerrillai near Browngville, last week, with' $25,000 Inspe cts. He has arrived here. - Prisoners' taken yes terday report from below that the Yankees have evaeuted Baton Rouge, and that Gen. Breckin ridge is in pocaeation of the city. . . ' - CAPTURED BY THE BLOCKADE. Augusta, Aug. 5. Tbe Charleston papers, of ihia morning, contain a telegraphic aispatca, da ted Savannah, August 5th, stating that, the. steam er Lodena, CapU Luchetr from Nassau 3lst ult , alter entering Osabaw. Sound, Monday , morn ing, grounded, and was captured by tbe Federal ; blockadera. George. Marshall and two pilots, pas aengerv, escaped m a small boat. Thev represent that a laree number of 'Federal . vessels are about the port ol Nassau, causing great excitement at mat place, me lxxiena first at- - tempted to enter Tybee, but was fired intoXrom the Mostello Tower, a shot passing through her cabui. liar cargo is very valuable. ... BATON THE YANKEES DRIVEN FROM . k k ROUGE. .- v- Mobilk, August 6. A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, dated J ackson , yesterday. lays, i uUeneral lirecklnridge this morning at tacked Baton Rouge, driving the Yankeea - from their position: Tor one hour the musketry was verv heavy. There was also4 heavy firinr from the direction of the river, which may 'have been the gune of the Arkansas, as she was to have co operated. The Yankees were driven through the . city to the river banir.7 , - . . . , THE RAPPAHANNOCK LINES. 1 - The Central-train from the West arrived yes terday afternoon at its usual hour. Passengers ' .on the train report notning new irom the , lines near Gordonsville. . " . ' ..:) Aa the train passed Frederick's Hall, a rumor prevailed that the enemy were between that sta tion and Weller'a Tavern, on tbe road leading to Fredericksburg. Un reaching V erdon .station learned that a severe fight was in progress, be tween the enemy and the forces of Gen. Stuart? at a point some five miles from the station; in Caroline county, and tbe position of the two for cea was aucn aa to warrant the hope that the Fed eral troops engaged would be captured, 'i . ' - - At Hanover Janctionan absurd report was in circulation that Stuart had been repobed with, the lora of two regiments and three pieces of artille - ry. Aa bis force consisted solely of cavalry and artillery, those who understood nhe position of affsira cava no credit to this rumor. . $m seven or eight prisoners were brought down from tbe Junction by the train, who were captured in a skirmish on Tuesday afternoon.. They say that the Federal force in the neighbor bood consisted of three regiments of infantry, tn pieces of artillery, and 600 cavalry, and state, al, that Burnaide ia landing at Fredericksburg with 40,000 -men. It is well known, however, that tha Utter statement,4 if not wholly untrue, Is KI ggwted. It is pretty well understood that Burnside sailed from Hampton Road on Uonday, with abool 10,000, and that be intended to raafcrtw Yof.KieApHond JSspaUh t less than of moral weight; and that, whether the side on which they fought should be victorious or Tanouiabed, they should always remaio the gainers of increased personal reputation and of augment ed political prestige. In what way can it be said that these results have been secured by the part taken bv the Orlems Princea in tbeiivil contest on tbe other side of the Atiantie r nas tneir pres. ence in the Federal camp given additional strength to the hopes of their partieans, er to the interests of their own family T Have they, it fcuy be fur ther asked, broueht any strength to the Federal Government, in whose ranks they have served 7 Have the interest of the Houae of Bourbon beea eo Inseparably associated with the political and com mercial lenaencies 01 tne xiortaro, uppcx w those of theSouthern States.tbat the young lnnoea of that House were justified in grkiujtously pro voking the ill-w.ni or the Uonieaerate wvern- mnnt bv fnininr tn r&nks of fta Opponents ?" Hai it conferred any -service on the Government of Washington ? Mav it not. on the contrary, rath er facilitate the recognition of the Southern Con federac v bv Fraoce.thal two Bourbon Princes have ostentatiously been fighting under thp Generals of months past a strong pressure has been exercised on the Government of. the French Emperor from the chief seats of manufacturingindusry in France with the view of obtaining front Napoleon ill the recognition of the Southern Confederacy as an independent State. The first principles of ootn moo sense must surely teach that, the pressure in question would all the more prove successful when the warmest partisans pf the Bonaparte dynasty were able to point to the fact that the Princea of the Bouse of Bourbon showed by their acta that thev virtually regarded the cause of the North as identical with their own.- k THK LOUDON TIM KS OS PEDXRAL LTIMO. The London Times, of the . 1 5th ult. , is quite startled at the amour. t of lying done by the Fed erals fat first) about the week'a battles before Richmond..' It feels itself "obliged to withdraw all confidence in the veraoity of the highest officers in the Federal service." It laughs at McClellan'a "bayonet charges on paper Gradually," alaoAhe facts of General McClellan '1 great strategic victories will ooze out, and grad ually tbe facts of that victory of the 27th are now oozing out for even the - American Government c-innot destroy truth forever,' and must be content with the advantages they can gam by putting out a first raise impression. ". oomecoay ueea 10 say that a he bad done its work if It could live ror forty , eight hours. In this instance the false hood has died a very gentle death", t 'On the 2d of JulyrthearGftOIcCielLanwsa telegraEtu, od by tne American uovernment w .nave siatea that he had lost but one gun and one wagon, and this admission was eased off by a fake report put about that General ."Stonewall" Jackson had been killed before Richmond.-, Just, however, to pre pare the way for the future, it was.admuted t-at the Federal army bad retreated 1 7 miles. On tbe 5th of July the old story is still repeated, and it is re-asserted with obstinate persistency that "the Federal forcea were not beaten in any conflict. " It ia,however,on this dale admitted,as a tact which a MaTHro for: rTvaroK.?k?.t; : From, the London Heraldl-k '. The subjugation of tbe Confederates is quite out meht, beeaijsejl had suited, its'purnose, had recog hlzed Belgiumnd itwouid not do to psy-, .jfchaW the civil war. was ttfli raginsr mAWericsv, forthei Hollanders kwere klhe, poihtrof bduipgk thet prave oeigtans, ana, we 04a more man recogmsa that Klingdomkklo 'itict--&rfyiFlw'Our; praelic and jntern ational, la w.: Jjord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning recogBized Gree and Spanish colonies id A merica, and they were Jeupported .by Sir James MacinioBh, as that recognitioa wa hot inconsistent' hut in aocordapce with strict f.eu traJitr.'kk.'vk klii 'kk;feki.i:-iC: kv J Tbe:United StateVVecogi?edlhe Bpish,Re publirsome time. beore England did,- because, as alleged,- their intereeC ofj wbkikthey j were. the safe jOdge:dictated. it,f jmd they - al:fietcely threatened: any power: that should , presume to as-: sist. Spain.t J T -Federal Government; jv as not; therefore? enUtled'Jokreaeint a -icognit4oo ,of the Cohlodcrate States, .yrhibtkbfntd.e4'pije- dent; practice; International w,' and ievery poiitir. ca PU commercial jncresijeqiurBtt uv wr,unMv( Inja 'aritiyBotoiklnyenllon; but of, impattial s L?rd Plmerston said that there can be but one wish 'brttbe part of any than in ibis country. with respea to this wa; and -that is that it ahould epd. The mdtio. points M two things--tbe . roeaiauon and acknowledgement- :riierignnonoraoiB gM ""-r. i . . i weauOuiabe perieciiy jusnuou w5n.w w v, ooumern biaies ior xnaepanueoco .vine preseoi knowiedffe5henaepenQ6nceoifcmowi.iorHpv:f moment or never. Earl Russell I The tideis roll provided only taat tn maepenaence tnaa oen ins? bv.- You are playing with the strawa tvhile the Vast raft on which the salvation oboth bem-ispberes- of the globe mainly depends is drifting fast to an all engutfiag.irreparable bcean-t For lif nobody wiilinterpose, this detestable atrife is still likelj to JBontinuel - The summons - for "300,000 more men doea not look like the end. - The. Con federates are still victors,"and theyjuever : aa be subdued. It would take a new levy of a million of troops to cosquer tnem, ana successive mmwus u keep them down., when conquered, if even thkt were prooaDie. -00s me wnoie amg 10 imjw sibiJity-The Unionjata of North America may still be mad enough to go" to perdition for an, im possibility. But the sober business Parliament of England must : manage the nation'a affairs with common sense,-with prudence and humanity; and without any impassibility,; Thia assembly cannot ting without an attempt to put an end to that cot ton dearth which is starving our wining wora: peo pie; their firm resolve! may do much in urging a sluggish ministry to-find its opportunity for me diation now while American's - themselves are beginning to cry aloud for peace, and while.re cent events have still more fully proved the ccn quest of the South' to bo an object altogether un- aiuunauie. j - . . . . . - The Globe (Palmerston) treats it as a defeat, and says that McClellair.after seven day's figbtiag and terrible los?, baa achieved the great strategic advantage of establishing himself in a position which he might have reached without any fight ing either by land orjby soa, at anytime he plead ed before the attack of the 27th of J une.kk in the words which he used.flrmly and permfchently esUbliBhedkl contend : that whatever opinion we may have of the recent battles and of the determi nation of tbe'Sonth to fight the last for js in deiendeoce, that practically the. " contest has not yet asanmed a character to justify this country: in assuming' that: tbe- independence 'of theSouth is fully established,.: So'mer imagine that the ac knowledgement of the; outh -would establish a different position betwleer' it' and this country It would do no auch.thing, unless followed bp by activA interference although neutrality ia per fectly compatible with acknowlodgemnt.; : ' v . -k No one can., be insensible for a moment 4o the vast-importance in this I country ofa speedy-ter-- mination of the war. - We all know the pnyations and sufferings which a large portion of the people are now undergoing. itt conseouence of .this : unfor tunate war: but. on tbe other.: band, it , baaf been jwell said by the honorable, member from iBradford that anv attempt to Put , art end to tne war oy, ao- tii'e and violent interference would only produce istill greater privations, jk There ia no instance in history of a ; contest of such niagnitudo ; as. (bat now - going; on beUveen'two nations of the -same people. k There is eaid to be nearly a million of men in arms on one side ana tne ojner, ; ana ine;r mutual irritation and exasperation is admitted bv all and is this a moment at which a successful offer of mediation is likely to be madeby either L wish to guard myseu against any, expression of opinion as to tha future. ; This war has. been so contrary to every experience, thai he would be a bold man whowould venture to prophesy the state ed Jdwsi iyln :tw th4iea ahCtl Ungy fori:God sate give me watery Hat let ma toliowtng appeal apea w ' itaeaand .Wltb;riih:V'sVom''ih0 .Ojd .Niftb. State? k The vlew expred-were ? promptly, at tenoi t9;by Bovb Ckvtjshe thipresidehta and Directorsottlie C. R' Roadskgo 'VolW July 31st, ToHht-PraMent T'ifAf Souik Gar stoma Jfailrvha: r.-. . -I- vTvU-4 Gbht tKMKKFlmpelled; both by duty and feelr ingi I addfesathif commanisatibh to you. trusting to have the evil to , which , I intend 4o referj reme died '4mmediateJyuur aoldiers have fo? - some time past been constantly arriving in Columbia in a sick andaufferisg condition.. They are crowded into an S unneceasarily small number of cars, : and in order to avoid the small trouble of putting ' an additional car or twoon, the track,the poor fellows who haye the misfortune to get in last (tbe seats being already ov crowded). are compelled to sit and He ,on the jftooroi the cars,: many of them burning with fever and faint with feebleness; and this too ih mid-Bummevw hen -railroad cara are lite ovens at the best.' Now, add to this, that they, only get water to; drink on the- road as" far aa Kings ville, ani that from thence the cry for 'water, water," ; ia unoticed,' unanswered, until the sick,faintin,sufferirig Allows arrive in Colum bia. As soldiers are hot allowed to leave the cars at all, they are unable at the. stopping places to procure 11 ior inemseives. une poor leilow gave a negro boy fifty cents , to get a giae of water for himf the. boy went, but! the cars starting immedi ately after, hia money was gone and.hia thirst unr slaked. "- The conductor promised to have a uck et of water brought inK but-iiever-fulfiltea ' bis promise.- Gentlemen, is. water so. expensive,: and are you yourselves so poor, that you are unable to; obey the christian maxim of giving ''ae-jp of cold water to bur sick men ?! : Are tr0n a ware that vou . ...... .L. 1 ' it. ''' . - - .T are ous-.i anneyuig ue . i anKees,; ior evea: they refuse not the cup of. cold water to sick and thirs ty tiiavel)ers, bUt. have always- at hand In each ear a large cooler of Ice-water, bo that ho passenger ia kept waiting for this necessary of life a moment ? Are you unabloto dithh; or uawiHwg?" if so, I speak for my sisters of South Carolina, and say, that ioe, the women of South Carolina,- request, nay demand, that our men bo taken proper care of ohyoQr:railroad;carsk Tney are our soldiers, and shall' not suffer if we can help it. From! tbe coramencement of the war we have worked, nravv ed and wept, and inade sacrifices of every sort, and kind for them; but there are some things a woman cannot do. She cannot go on the cars to take ears - 2?0,f f A VoicaSroin Beavsn,.5 Don't Pit It QflL i." 12. Don't Pat It Q1IL I- S. ASelf-DedioatiQn to God, k: 4. : Privata Devotion; ; ' - t -S.'STha "All Sufficiency if Chri. Tho Act tf Paith, Motives to Early Piety, 6V- Tne Eenanei 10 Casting Oar Burden on Che La S--r'1'4 by Rov. Jos. M. Atkinson. ' k ', 1 1. At you Prepared ? . v JPrepar t Meat Thy God, v ' :1a. -: An Appeal to the Young, by i Ar- R Jaa.MoGrady,( " '- 14. Come sad Best, by Kr. Z C -k;PyM i --!" .-Vf 6.r TToaT Soalls It fiafo 31 1 nrfinThe New Year.:.: . - ; i? 18.A Mother' Parting Words to 'jier .soldier Boy, i-if 1; - The Great Gathering, i 29. Leveat Tho Ma ? -h uj 211 Individaaf Effort, kj' r2J. Tha Preach Soldier, - ' a.- Cull to ;Pt'tp. i t n t i J J i L. 8 4 4 lev V N ' u u t 4 8 16 4 fArist j?Tou, by Rev C P. .C.r - IMefflB, U. Lki k f tt. .? Christ's (Gracious InvitaUon. v; ixji Arf ion xvaor r : rt".-n una-trm orvar. -' ' XS. The PreciottSiBlood of hrit. S . 4 H 8 8 4 4 '. ; . or How a Soldiet-waa savsd. ' 4 90 ""AfRnWt Khali WiH l-.. "1 i k : ' strive by Rev. j; n. ;f i30. LWhy WiU Ye Diaf byRer. A. : ' m ruinauter, u. vn Str-kThe Imjirovident TraTeJer, by " Rev. TV. J. Hoge, D. !D., , 32. Don't Si-ear. by Rev. Jt B. Je-ter,D;D.,- f ' 33, . Soldiers,! Conquer Yoaif " Gre.t t Unamy, by Prof if. u Where art .tha ChriiUjvni in the' -" - ' xmjr oy L,ady of II. C.. 't f 35. Who Will Show Us Any Jood 7 iloge, p. D What WjThou That E Should Da Ueito Tbee, by Ref.Vr. f. Ilofe, p. D., I WhaCah I Do? by Reir. TJ V. '!' Moorei D. D.; -.'( SuBsMne, by Rev. P. B. Price, A Living Oraelvby Re. L. W. Seeleyi D. D., The Sinnfci' and. the Saviour, Gospel Showers, b j Rn J, c. Hiden,r J Tha Great Question Answered, by Rev. Andrew Puller, To a Christian ia the Ana v, ty 37, 38. 3S. 44.-41. 42. lrt. ,44. 145.'" Long, Jrt AMKRICAX AFFAIRS IS EUROPE. I rif rnrrt nf (hard is 1st- ia.H ah k W of affairs a month in advance. .We shall be hap- rJ" ?L 7h ikcklf J k, w V , py at any time, if an opportunity presents a rea fei""!.." ablepVospectofdoinwiths rVft! at A? 4 rhiwioaAlshnrr mar- thinf I - ww -wvw -v huq i vmu iV 41BTO Wl WV. kUH) UVOVSIVtu& . j 32 IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT 7ITH RESPECT TO IN TRRVFNTfOV . TN AMERTfiAN ATT- On the 18th ofVJ uly an important and tnlerest; ing debate occurred in; the British Parliament oft the following resolution offered by Mr. Wnd- '.-... - 1 " f .-.:-.'.'. .' , . 8ayr . . .:,'':.:-., k;,, - - uTbatintbe opinion, of the House, the States which have seceded from the Union of the Repub lic of the United States have so Jong maintained themselves under, a separate and established gov eminent, and have given such proof of their de termination and ability tosupport their indepen dence, that the propriety of ottering mediation with a view of terminating hostilities between tbe contending parties, ia worthy of the serious and Immediate attention of her Majesty's Govern meot. - k4 ' . . ' .: v . In supporting the resolution, Mr. Lindsay tra ced the causes ot the secession movement, which he attributed to severe and udj us t taxation, owing to the selfish policy of the : North, and contended that the first Southern States ; which eecededseht commissioners to negotiate a peaceable separation but that the Lincoln Government put them Off. and was preparing a secret expedition which, as a matter of setf-deience, compelled the seizure of Fort Sumter. ' He then - reviewed the nronwyu n the war, which must confirm every' one in .tbe opinion: that the restoration of the Union was ut terly impossible, la conclusion, he drew j, fear ful picture of the . horrours . of -war,: and urged that, for the sake, ox humanity, they: should be arrested, and that, both politically and commer daily, a separation of the Union would be for the oenent ot tne country. ; :--.' ; f rk - Air. xayijr said it. Was not to be denied .the a orth had recently met with considerable reverses. but he implored the Hpuse to abstain from eivinz im Buk fcu huo rueuiuuun ,ior intervention. tfVdlfr Vanakretnpe8t suDDorted th& motinn for intervention, kffe cxh8lderehattheTestora-- ton of the Union was; impossible.. He believed t tat the bouthern States would enable them to repel all the efforts of the North to subaua them ana evpressea nis astonishment that thn hn professed to abhor slavey could desire to see five millions or people reduced to a subjection which they des tested, and would perish before they sub- iniueu vi. 1 - ! . f . t After all our neutrality, the Northern- States it was impossible any longer to conceal, that Gen. I bated us more bitterly than ever, and it was ; our McClellan'a division waa at first oyerwbelmed,ahd that twenty-five piecea .of artilleryj fell into the bands of the Confederate. Two days later a little I more is permitted " to - creep into public ity in New York, and the newspapers are allowed to say, aa a Southern1 version of the Rich mood battles, that the Confederates had captured 12,000 prisoners, nad goi possession or all, McUlellan'a iiege guns, ana naa uiaen irom mm supplies sum cientto last tbe Confederate armv three months. . If we compare this last report with tbe first, . we probably see the full effect of tbe official color ing. ' . v'.j.V :-; j :-;.'' . - ;. -".! ". ' - ' Thir is a good example of tbe way in which great defeat may be cleverly toned down, and the tidings so gently broken as notto shock an impa tient people.' It is plain now to the meanest -comprehension that -McClellan was so thorouzhlv beaten on tbe 27tb, with loss of guns and baggage. that he would have been - driven Jn to the river if his gunboats bad net been there to protect him. The Government succeeded in falsifying this fact ior a snort time, and oy so doing hoisted the stu pid populace oyer this difficulty in, another fool's paradise. But it is only with the scum of the At lantic cities lease tricks can now; avail. They could not avert the panic of the New York Stock Jucchange, ot stay tbe shiploads of dollars which took flight to Europe, or delay .the departure ot tne urieanist .ranees, deserting a no longer victo rious cause, or prevent the people who are run ning together to make demonstrations against the means oy . wnicn tne war is conducted, or check the increasing sentiment that ' there is neither plunder sor glory to be obtained by the invading army in the Federal aervice, and that all who eo ooutnare doomed .to meit away tnrough pesti lence, orto fall by the sword. i. en in America credulous and simple at we may there seem to wwnen we say sq irum ana nonesty would, we believe, bathe best policy. ' It la coming rapidly to this, that the greater the vietorv annonncAd ihA more terrible will be the defeat believed in, and the President and his War Minister at last ia to mysUfviog the American public that u ivtuij tuvum gain oounoement ing, and rain enunani itocka. duty and interest, on theerounds of humanitv. to cultivate ma aiuanca or tne south. It had always oeen toe policy or. this, country to recosnize the de facto government, We had recognized the rights of all-nations to remodel their internal in ttitutione. . We had done so in the cause of the South American colonies, of Spain, of Greece, and other countries, and wo were bound by every con sideration to troat in the same manner and recos nize the Southern States of America, .' , , Mr. Forster believed, however, that the motion. so far from staying the; war, would rather aggra vate and prolong it, and possibly ., drai? na into it ? and he earnestly trusted that we Would persevere in the principle and policy of entire non-intervention.- On the other hand, if we Jet them ulnni it waa possible the parties' might themselves fihA nm that they had undertaken a task too hard fa fhom FHear, hear. -President Lincoln had called for three hundred thousand more troops. "He could not help thinking there' was a little mora difficul ty in getting these, three hundred thousand thah there was before, rHear." hear.1 1 The sick and wounded njen going home were not good recruit ing sergeants: but if we wished to find PnidAi Xiincoln his three hundred thousand men; we had only to send out by the next, mail thai stAtemAnt mat .England, in concert with kother powers, threatened interference if she did not put a stoo to miw war. .Li miens oe aaia tnat tnis waa a war ma suicidal, so foolish, so wicked, that we must eimolv consider how to put a stop to it. s Bat this was not me opinion 01 ine j yast - majority of kthe twenty millions of" the .North and it wonld not be our opinion if we were in' the same txjsl- tion. The courage and cniarA.nr nt tha h were beyond all Draise. but let tfe ronton ihoi.i with foreigd interference and the fesnlt vnoM h the same. ;'i ., "' :.. , k-: Mr, Gregory warmly sunnorledlhe Confederate Sutes." He alleged that fiverv nr- text with which the North commenced the war had utterly failed. - whilst the Sooth' had ihn.. iU- determinalian to kmaintain -ila indinftn: putting it had better be left in tbe hands 01 the govern ment to judge of the occasioh as iy arises., ; H, therefore, hoped that tbe amotion kwouldkbe with drawn. '-'-i- ' "4 '7.. S i ltzgerald said that Mr. Xiindsay had incur red great responsibility in bringing on the motion. aDd if it wal persevered with he should sepport it. The government were, however,- incurring the most serious responsibility from tbe manner in which they were dealing with this question. After a few words from Mr. itopewood, i Jar. Lindsay withdrew the resolution. - . ; -. : COMMENTS OF THB ENGLISH PBESS ON; THK DE- BATJE IS PARLIA.MSNT FOR. INVERVETION IK AMJERICAir AFFAIRS. 1 i . : ' - -: k. . On theday after the debate in Parliament on the motion for mediation in American affairshe Lon don Times remarked that 's every man can see that the time draws high when our govern rhent wili be bo u n d to express its own opinions nd the opinions of the public on this calamitous struggle.'' it adds : v:f : k. . ' :;.' . "We -are but uttering the thpughs of hine En glishmeh .out of ten,' when we say that ehoold it appear that'tbo army of. McClellan haa been. to tally defeated, so as to be totally; incapable of re suming offensi ve operations, then the propriety of f DOatin r a XrT ffvrl a'v t aA. Aa v ? v 1afSOVi1nn KAAk. y our passengerg taken care of and their comfort at tended to, as it is that of a steamboat captain on board his boat to see after his passengers. Con ductors should be expected not merely to receive their passengera money, but to care for their corn- tort, and at least supply, water to drink. I earnestly hope and trust this communication will be attended to; if 'not, one' more method will be resorted to. . You are paid bv governmentto government will we apply. A petition shall! be drawn up and sent to every part of -the State, to get.uie sigqaiure or every iaay in ihe land to this purport; 1st. That a heavy , penalty be paid for' every car found to contain more than a certain number of soldiers. 2d, That a heavy penalty be attached to every car found without a sufficient supply of , water, : night and day, always on hand., : ' ." . . k. . . .-. ' -: ::- Thi9 war has so absorbed the attention of all women, that the hameeven of the President or the railroad is unknown to me, as well as that Of tbe Directors ; I. write therefore the more fearlesily and impartially and trust that not a word more will be necessary from , v A WOM ANi uFor God and Our country." ' Rev. Ti V. Moore. D. Advice tot Soldiers, by Kir. Vm, 4 lvoyal The Great Day of Wrath and of Olory.jby Rav. Jno. 8.1 Tlrmas ior tbe Camp, i ' D. D., In Canipj by Kev.Wm. F.BroaJ. as, D. jD., , i 1 I Lienor and Lincojo, by A Phy- sieion, :.. :? i, . 1 The Bible or A theism, by J, It d dolph Tuoker, Esq., Attoraey r General of Vsi., The Soldtcrs Pofikot Bible, as issued for the Army of Oliver - ,;. - : CromwelL . I Sihca Jane 1st, 1381, we hare published of ach of the above firom 20,1000 to 60,001) copies, making 1 total, ia pages, of 11,572,420, which! is orlr 4,Oflfl,0M of pages more than the Amerioaa Traot Suoietj i soed its rstyaar. j These we ha r el sold athi givm awayjmostly for th Soldiers, at; the rate of l,m pages for one dollarj "W are now prepared to print 50,000 four page tracts per day, and thii number should get out regubu-ly if we would supply the de mand upon us from all the Coafedeat butes. )V are in great need of Cands to sappW tbe call.t for our sick and wounded tjojldiers, who hari so nobly pourt J out th sir blood for. our 'defence. 1 Will not everj Christian and patriot aid uc in pouring, into their, minds" and hearts the healing, saving Balm of tbe Gospel. : - , . . . I A Chaplain in a hospital at Petersburg writes uv that a sick soldier. wa bopWqllj' wATriJ wbiU he was reading to him the tract, " The Precious Blood i Christ,' Ac. The eyidenoe Is abundant that God u dally blessing tbeae messages to the good of soul. "The Soldier's Pocket Bible" should be speedily put into the hands 01 vary soldier. ; Let Ministers sod Christians do what they can promptly sending us runcU lorJtnia cause. ; in collecting and treating tbe Uoniederatefl as an lndependaat peo pie may be jtistly discussed by tbe British Cabi net. i dehce. a great y.ctory. the an-1 ; ilr. Whiteside could not ro ao far tA'-". i,v-. or it will put New York-int nwn." h-Rn.nh .... ,z i -tx. r ry . all the .peculator for ; ,tTa d!5 -T! ' . - " ' ' .m I m w m mumm at amy w y waMaA UUfcaiPQmBI.WM j ' wwauHoiuisffir, The conflicting intereats of The)rt .News applauds the views of the Prime Minister, which are in substance that iter time for mediation haa not yet come, . and that mediation to be free from dangerust be asked for by those Tffhii will accept it, arid removed from all taint Or prqudice and partiality by those who offered it. ' - :n- k-- ;' i . The Morning Star says that i'no$hidg ahoit of another Navarino would break the .blockade or deliver Kichmondand therefore we have, unaba ted confidence In the perservation 01 thar .strict neutrality which ia required alike by English hooor and international justice." k - - ' ;' : -'.v THE LATEST. :- " f -; k TtTKEPooi. July 19, Evening, -The Lord Pi- mate of IrelaBdard George ueresioru, uieu ui morning at Donaghdee.1 . , s1 The Paris corresdondent of theJlJOTMion Herald. aain asserts that the Emperor is aboutktr--te: m Aviation to America; and says that the drift of public opinion is in favor xf such a course.? .'.-The Montieur publishes an account of the battle before Richmond, and says : "One -thing is cer. tain : the army of the North is crushed on the field by overwhelming numbers ; that it: had to give up foot by foot several miles of 'ground ; that: it has lost guns,'prisoners, and atores; and that for the present Eichmond is disengaged." ., .; BCritNING OF A. FEDERAL GTJN BOAT , TWO OTflE KS AQKO UN L k "y '. ; The Federal gunboat which got aground near the moutfi f Appomattox, Sunday, arid into whir4t a uoniederate field battery threw 21 shot, waskflred yesterday afternoon by the Federals, and when our informant left tbe vicinity, was in . fun blaze from stem to stern.- All day .Monday and yesterday forenoon; tbe enemy were engaged la endeavoring to lighten her, out tneir efforts proved unavailing, and they , were compelled,, to consign ner 1 to tne names.; curing.:- Aionaay night two other gunboats, which had been sent to the relief of the first, got aground and were stuck fast yesterday afteroon at 5 o'clock, when the tide was floods and unusually! higbVtThe jcbances are that those two will have to be disposed of in tbe asuai 1 anRee.moae, viz: ty applying the torch. By tbe wa the wreck of the gun ioat which got aground in the Appomatt near: thajpoint of Rocks about four weeks ago,' and which the Yao-' kecs were compelled toJdrn; after yaihfy endea-voring-to get her off, is still id be seen.. A plan Is now on foot, which . w ill probably secure the whole of her valuable machinery, to the ''ConfoK wraie jjovernmen.1. netertour Express. ; - SKIRMISHINO BELOW, RICHMOND. : Oh Tuesday last a body of the enemy, about 3,000 strong, consisting of infantry, artillery, and cavalry, drove in our videttes ; to White Oak Swamp bridge, where they were held in eheck du ring the day by the 10th cavalry regiment, under command of Lt. Col. MeGruder. Some ten of our videttes are missing;, though -1 1 is believed that most of titem will return to- camp. Two of the enemy's cavalry were killed by the pickets in their retreat. kX esterday our?-scouts 'reported that tbe enemy had fallen back three miles beyond the bridge. Beven pnaonera were brought in by the scouts, and one of them, who - seems to be an Intelligent man, states that" McClellan has not more than 55,000 men; that sick a ess is alarmingly thinning their ranks, and that on Monday after- coon last " three divisions, under command of Gens. Harney, Sedgwick and-Hooker, with ra-r tiohs for two days, left Harrison's -Landing for the purpose of taking Malvern Hill, which they supposed was held byv the .Confederates with a strong force. Thia may explain why our entire picket fine was kept in expectation of an attack, so that no reinforcements : would be aen( to Mal vern Hill. - The 'Yankees", however, were some what disappointed jn their anticipations of a bril. liantetcy1--:- -yJcAr. ... v-r . vi : .-1- Yith reference. tdThaiight at Malvern Hill, on Tuesday, we learn that ourTJotice rfk yesterday was in the main correct, our forceying been driven from that position. It is not certaija, that any attempt, was yesterday made to regain the hill, by our troops. One report states that a fores was sent down, and after a brisk fight was repulsed, whilst another represents that the position was re covered without serious opposition. It is , more than probable, f ron) . information 4 . r ecei v ed late last evening, that oar forcea are again in posses jBion;of &o hllDispa1cA.p iU' ( m- xonn uut. W.J. W,CR0WI)KH, Tract Agent Raleigh, ft. July, 1?6Z. P. S. We. shall aoon hareasufply 01 tbe .New Testament pria ted by the . OonfederaU States Bible Society and bound hera'. - ) ' '. k r jrVttentlon A1U ' THE MEDICAL ,PURVl?YOIlS. D ry i PARTMENT, Charlotte, N. C, fs in heed of the following herbs, 4c for the ase of the Army, for which the following prices will be paid on delirerv at - the N. C Institute pr to Pr. 21. Y; Aran doll, celleetor of medicinal . herbs, At. for this Department, who will paea through' Raleigh, N. C. Person residing in dijtricts where -they can. be obtained, will oleaM iv meir atcenuan tocoueccingana saying them, Ta articles most ce ciear aa(i wau uned : Seneka gnake root, ; t ' ; v ' ; . - 0 eenU lb. Pueeoon, or Blood rood, Wild Cherry bark, 7 k Indian Tornipi rt . 1 Amerioaa Ipecad:-root," J Blooming Spurge ropt, k Iadian Physie root, t Indian Tobaeeo, ' : ', i. 'EXCHANGED PRISONERS. ?M 1 " V.?9Aaguste, 18621 Generals Buckner and Tilghnian, 'CoWmodore Barron, Lieutenant B. Kennan and other office and a large number of : privates, exchanged pris oners; have arrived in i this city. "General Pettl grew; has also arrived m our lines and will 'reach inopiy vo-cay;..,";; r Meg Cured WthourthnifbV: P1! iJFfi TpBWns, SPERMAi ?r,aTJ!?,y CL0PT0I?, orMbntgemeryJ Ala., wiU be in Raleigh the first of August, and maV be consulted for a few davs at tha Yarboron trh Tr... tt- haa operated on many ol the moat diningmiked gen-: tlemen 1 of , Confederaey, and guarantees' perfect relief in every instance. - Those who m K. With Piles, coming down at eTeryaction, and bleeding .Uiem to deathr shall be perfectly relieved if they will but submit to an perationr Not oufr person in ten la coafined tohia bed. keferences to the fir, t gentlemen and ladies ofthe. States. - v jy 30 td : frfHE' EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITlj. X U on. will be resumed on tbe, 1st day of Septem-' ber, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.- BfTRtvH t.t. aided by competent teachers in ail the branches. The scholastic year : of forty weeks ' will :be divided into two sessions, one of sixteen and the otber of twn four weeks, with a vacation of three weeks t CbHatl uaa. .or circular iconuining Tall particulars: aa to lerma, c, aaareas, t . JtKV. R. BUR WELL, ' jy 12 lm ' 'r-: -. . : Charlottev C.v t r mUE NEU8E Rf ATVTIPar!TTrot ' at the highest cash price.; ' fc ' ;j,t, rszi.. ??. , Ou fcncL ft suitdIt for mJ it -nartTUvniaw 'ti PER COTTONRAPPERSwdC WRAP! - V IL . HUSTED;Treaa.kk ; 5k July 2,186 jj -56wk ' j33 State JouniAL Staadanfl OreeBabaro ttrint ad Charlotte Democrat, each copy fi weeks.: r ; Black Snaka root, Poke roet, CraaesbiU, . , Blackberry root, ; ; American Gentian, Dogwood bark, Fever RooL -. '' American Hellebore root, Peppermint,4 : . Skunk Cabbaee rpotL Jamestown Wed fceed and leaves, Henuoek leaves, -' -.-1 "-v Wi&tergreen, or Partridge Berry, uonemuu, Sassafras bark of root,. mTV . my. ". ' I ' 1 Daesairas pun, . Oinseng roof 4 k arsaparilla root. Lavender leaves nd siem, Kax aeeV-'"; ' Wtlte OaTbark, ' Meadow SweetS. Willnw hrk. -: 1 iV'" S Tulip Traa bark or Wfld Poplar, ; Persimmon bark from root, ,V; Boneset, - k Butterfly Weed, or Pleurisy -root, xianaeiion root, Hops,-'k Wild Senna,'"" May Abble. or Mandrake. Butternut inner bark pf root Henbane -leaves and aieed,. barberry leswes, v ; Pleabane, ; z j Scotch Broom tops of. Pink Root, Worm Seed, Calamus, k Wild Oinger, or Canada Snake root, , -:Queena.Root, zJh'l- k X.k: ;' Vk, ' Slippery JSlm, -Red Pepper, Anise reed,"' l k Spear Mint," 1 Bitter Sweety or Woody Night Shade, PPPy"rripe capsules, ' Lettuce, garden, dried Jnic,k::-' afarsu iioseinary root, . Virginia rJnake Root, -"Juniper tops, 7. : Red Cedars-tops, k. Prickley Ash bark, ; Robin's Rye, or Hair Cap Moss, it u u V M 1 - ' stems, T 0 cenU 40 . " 30 1U " 1.00 50 25 25 60 20 20 15 15 25 20 20 20 20 20 20 50 20 20 5.D0 50 75 20 " " 2.50 pertoib 10 centA lb. 25 .' AO " " 10 M 20 " " 20 " v 20 " " 30 101 51 75 50 75 50 25 50 25 25 25 50 30 100 50 25 50 ioo loo 30 75 25 25 50 30 ' o W HINT JULIP fAT WHITAKER'S. OLD nifE. TTIXISILV EXPECTED DAI LY;AX - , - WJIIIAKEa'a.- u: no ward, Sox'r and Medl Purveyor, 'J :::. V '': I . S .-Charlotte, ri. July 12, 1862 wAswl lm k' ' V V- I- - " Cottoq for eaie. j 76 DALES OK EARL If PICKEU t,u - mAr . . t,k Yi..Vn(lW Junction Of beinS able to get it oader ahalhar, aa early aato Addr- lSwrtx, Raleigh, Aafwat J, U- JtpA 3 1 ::-k.