It
gkleigj Register.
Out s are the plans of fair delightful peace,
ruwarp'd by party rage to lire like brothers.
KALEIGH, N, C,
SATURDAY MOBNING, JULY 27, 1861.
-THE EFFECT OF THE SOUTHERN
We stated in oar list paper that one of the
effects of our laje great victory would be the
..a j
Confederate States by the powers of Europe.
Farther reflection confirms us strongly in
this opinion. The battle of Manassas will
prove to the world that the contest in which
the Sooth is engaged, is no mere insurrection
orpeity rebellion ; but the effort of a great
and determined people to assert their inde
pendence and right of self-government, and
as snch, it will be recognised by all Europe.
The victory achieved by the South is the
most signal of modern times. The battle was
fought on ground chosen by the Federal Yan
kees, and after months of preparation made for
U, V general Scott and the ablest officers in
I he Federal army. The Yankees have no ex
cuse for their utter defeat in "masked bat
teries," entrenched camps and buah-whack-
fn-m fVirtTT trTnirtriAd in tho Anon Iia1(4
in a rqaara, stand op fight, and by men not
numbering in their ranks, half their number
of troops. There can be no lying official re
port of the Battle sent to Europe for the pur
pose of under at ing the power of the South.
The battle wan fought in the hearing, and al
most the sight of the entire Diplomatic corps.
They saw the hying Yankees enter Washing
ton accompanied by wagon loads of the dead,
inns and wounded. They witnessed the
panic with which the inhabitants of the Fed
eral Capital were seized, and their despatches
to their respective Governments will convey
truthful tidiDgs of one of the greatest battles
ver fought, and one of the most brilliant vie
Tories ever achieved nd thepOwerof the South
v . . : :n i . . j
a a great, uauuu win ue at uiice rucvguiseu,
and her right to declare war, make peace,
contract alliances, conclude treaties and do
all other acts and things which independent
rations may of right do, be fully acknow
ledged, .
j CAPTAIN. YORK.
We are sincerely glad to be able to state,
that so far: from, haying been killed, as was
appreLended, in the great battle of Sunday,
Captain York of the Wake Greys escaped
without an other injury than a slight one
reoeived from one of our horses, whiob in
"the heady current of the fight" came in col
lision with jhim. A Yankee having taken a
fancy for letting tho Captain's blood, fired at
l: :.t . i . i , i
mm wim a mussei ana missea mm, wnereupou
the gallant York drew his pUtol,,shot his foe
dead, and took his musket to send home to
his wife as; a trophy, together with a letter
informing per of bis safety, and well being.
A passenger who was in the battle, passed
through here on Wednesday with the letter
and musket.
In the ' course ef the engagement Captain
York's company were so scattered that he
could not; manage them as a company, but he
sucoeedcd'in collecting some dozen of his
men, and with them joined a Louisiana com
panv, and Icontinued the fight. AU honor to
the: late coi fisher.
COL. DUNCAN K. McRAE.
This officer we learn waa not at the Battle
at Manassas, he being detained in this State
by a badly sprained or broken ankle. We
know that his gallant spirit chafed at the de
tention from so glorious a field.
this truly M noble son of York."
ARRIVAL OF ARMS FROM ENGLAND.
New Orleans papers inform us that the Confed
erate States war steamer Sumter had arrived at
that port with 55,000 Enfield rifle?, together with
other accoutrements and a number of rifled can
non. Out at sea, the Sumter met an English ves
sel with these arms bound for New Orleans.
They were transferred to the Sumter and anfely
landed in New Orleans. What of the blockade!
We published this intelligence; from a Memphis
paper several days since, but now it is confirmed.
Surety Heaven is smilling propitiously on the
Southern cause. We have just thrashed 50,000
Yankees, and captured all their arrae, and now
we hear of a Confederate steamer running the
blockade with 55,000 Enfield sffes, and a large
lot of riflod cannon.
'The. remains of this fallen hero and pa
triot were brought to this city on Wednesday
morning by a special train from Goldsboro',
i.nd were taken Ion to Salisbury under the
escort of a detachment from the Twelfth
Regiment of Staje Troops, Colonel Pettigrew.
During the short time the train stopped at
the depot, crowds flocked into the oar con-
"taiaing the eoffio, on the ton of which, were
placed the f-wotd and hat of the deceased
patrio?. Those articles were preserved by
the faithful servant of Colonel Fisher, who
was near him whac he fell, and who bore
him from the , field. In the hat are two
holes, one in front and one? in rear, the fatal
hall having penetrated the forehead of Col.
- Fisher, and passed entirely through his head.
The Regiment of Colonel Fisher had barely
been landed from the Kail Road oars half an
. henr when he met his death from the fifth
volley discharged by the enemy. The Regi
went was badly cut up, and Lieutenant
:' I'olonel Lightfoot. severely wounded;
Col. Fisher was the son of the late Hon.
Charles Fisher, of Salisbury, who was for
many yfars conspicuous in the public service
of thi State. On receiving his commission,
jUoloael Fisher resigned the presidency of the
: North Carolina Rail Road, an office which be
had for some years filled in the most credita
ble manner. A braver man -than Colonel
iisher never lived. He carried bis life in
jhis band for the servioe of his country, and
i ut 'the hour of need freely offered it upon is
altar. The train containing hi3 remains was
appropriately draped in mourning, and the flag
ffiu the Capitol lowered to half-mast in token
. yf respect for the lamented dead.
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CREDIT.
With the loss of "Battles by the North and
the utter demoralisation of its Troops with
the loss of manufactures, trado and com
merce, how is it to raise $400,000,000, or
even $100,000,000 What earthly basis of
credit canUhe North present jfo a capitalist ?
None earthly. Every item which constituted
its credit Jias gone, and when its money now
on hand is spen', and it is going fast, the
North wilf be utterly and irretrievably bank-
.- With tic South the case is entirely differ
ent. Its material interests are yet unharmed.
Id the battle field, its prestige is pre-eminently
high, jit has won one of the greatest vic
tories on f-eoord, and seoured by it property
enough to more than doubly remunerate it
for ' its expenditures in the War. With
Breadstuffd sufficient to feed a hundred mil
lions of people, and with cotton, sugar and
tobacoo ih abundance, the South can present
to the capitalist a basis of credit which in
firmness jpannot be surpassed. ,
KF'PiisioENT Davis t in bis' speech in
Richmond upon hh return from Manassas
said that we had captured provisions enough
to feed 50;000 men for twelve months.
There is no .doubt that in property of all
descriptions, we have taken enough to pay
the expenses of the . war op to the present
time. . ;
MANASSAS GAP RAIL ROAD.
We little thought when some years ago we
voted fori the bill appropriating money to this
Road, that it would exercise so powerful an
influence on the fortunes of the South.
THE TRAITOR CARRINTON,
Colonel E. C. Carrington, of Washington City,
formerly of Virginia, was one of the prisoners
taken in the battle of last Sunday. He returns
involuntarily, fn humiliation and shame, to his
mother State, which he left in respectability and
with .fair prospects.
Bis hundreds "of patriotic and influential rfla
tions in Virginia point the finger of scorn and
contempt at too traitor.
In the feeling manifested in the above re
marks no one participates more heartily than
the Senior Editor of this paper. Edward C.
Carriogton is a degenerate son of noble sires
and has tarnished a family escutcheon here
tofore stainless.- Ral. Reg.
Colonel Hoke's Regiment arrived at Ma
nassas. too late to take part in the Battle.
THE. CROPS.
The following is an extract, from a letter, re
ceived from it gentleman in Halifax County :
The crops in this c .nntv'were never better, if
the aeawns continue as they hare t-een enough
arn will ho raised in this part of the county to
spare, to feed twenty ihgtsandt volunteers. L,n
coin cant starve us. . j r" "
We Iwrn that there will be enough corn and
cotton made in Texas this year to last too years
ENGAGEMENT' NEAR NEWPORT
NEWS. .
The Petersburg Express of Thursday says
RcMORS.-Manv exciting riimors were prev
alent on our streets yesterday afternoon. Among
them we may mention that of an uprising in
Baltimore, attended with severe tenting allaay
long, and the advance of General Beauregard
upon Alexandria, and subsequently his occupa
tion of that city. This news was brought from
Richmond. From below w? had reports of a
severe ongratrement in or near the vicinity o
Nownort News. .Heavy nring commenced in
that quarter on Tuesday evening, and was heard
until yesterday morning. It is supposed the
Federal encampment at that point nas Deen at
tacked by Geh. Maeruder. We give the rumors
as we heard them. -
From the Peters-burg Daily Express.
li.vLKlOH, N. (J., July 20.
Messrs Editors : I olwerved in your papor a
lew days sinco, that you had copied from the Leis
ure Hwtr . nottf of a cannon .which purports
to be an invention of mine. Thi is'a mistake,
and I cannot allow it to go uncorrected. The
gun alluded to i? not my invention. Ii is an idea
suggested to me by or.o of my ftiendi in your
city ;. and tbaU ' friund' is yo'iiv! well-known
citizen. James Lvnch, r.q. 1 am or.ly lm-
nrovinsiand endeavoring to pertfett the iea
i;iven mq lv him. and which I hope to aceor
pii-h. .,
Very respectfully, your?, it
' ALOERT JOflNSON;
We had the pleasure of seeing our friend,
James Lvnch, of Petersburg, the inventor of
the Gun in this City on Thursday. Mr. L
is a very ingenious man.
ttJThe Raleigh, Kifles we learn, left Suf
folk for Norfolk on Thursday. TheJ211is
Light Ar.tilery leave to day, but we do not
know whether their destina'ion i. Norfolk or
Manas?as. - .
T1I.E NORTHERN PROGRAMME.
- A renegade Englishtnan, by tho name of Ba
ker, 13 making himself conspicuous in the Senate
of the United States by his excessive zeal for the
i nquest of the South. In a late enfneh. not as
lata a .Sunday -'3 battle, however, ho says: "The
r resiuni aas asKea us tor $400,000,000 ; we pro
pose to give him $500,000,000. He has asked us
lor 400,000 merf; we propose to give him half a
million. I want sudden, bold, forward and de
termined war ; and J do not think anybody can
nduct a war of that fcind as well as a Dictator.
I hope to bo among the last of all men willing to
i - oown arms at ail. I will never vote to do it
till without treaty, the flag of the United S'ates
. . waves over evory portion ol its territory, and
over a population either enthusiastically rallying
bnneHtli its shadow, or elaa abjectly suhject to its
way." "We may ha to reduce the Southern
States to the condition of territories, and jend
; jrom 31 assachiifttt or Illinois Governors to con
t rol them H We give these exquisite excerpt" a3
; -pecimeft. of the spirit and temper of the Rump.
-niChrrionOL LrtKpntch.
This Bobadil son of John Bull has per-
i haps heard ere this the nature of his prospect
lor carrying out bis scheme for reducing the
Southern States to the condition of Territo
ries; placed nnder, control of Massachusetts
or-Illinois Governors or Satraps. If the
truth was known, we have little doubt that
tiis Kngliah baker came to the conclusion
. on Sunday night or Monday morning,, that
hi "cake were all dough," and incontinently
tied northward from the scene of his late gase-
- ous; and Bobidilian harangue in the Rump
Senate.
- The roar of the guns, the dust kicked
JlP bJ the flying Yankees, and the wheels of
.ambulances, and wagons filled to repletion
r -Wlih the wounded, dying and dead, we have
no doubt induced the chivalrous Baker, to
"ke a treaty" with his heels to take him
from a capitol (!) over which "the flag of the
United Stages" was suspended at half-mast,
in token that the scoundrels who infest it
had been thrashed by the 'rebels whom they
had threatened to hang and iabjngate.
MOST IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.
Passengers by the Uoldsboro' morning
train of yesterday, report that Beauregard
has re-oiptured Alexandria, and at the last
accounts, was stormiDg Arlington Heights.
God grant that our gallant army may have
taken these Heights, and that the next news
may be that Washington City has been bat
tered into a heap of rains.
OFFICERS OF THE FOURTEENTH
REGIMENT NORTH CAROLINA VOL
UNTEERS. At an eleotion for officers of this Regi
ment, held at Garysburgon the 16 h inst : .
Captain William J. Clarke, C. S. A., was
unanimously elected Colonel. .
Major T. Brown Venable, A. Q, M., was
unanimously elected Lieutenant Colonel, and
Captain Johnathan Evans, of the Cumber
land Plough Boys, Major. ,
This Regiment is entirely ofiaered by na
tive born North Carolinians, andiasiid to be
one of the finest in the service; it is between
one thousand and. eleven hundred strong.
THE WRECKED PRISONERS.
The men taken from the vessel wrecked at
Hatteras Inlet, and laden with coffee, were
brought to this City on Tuesday and very
promptly released by the authorities on the
grpand that they were driven on the coast by
a stress of weather, and were not belligerents.
This decision is in precise conformity with the
grounds laid down by Mr. Attorney General
Benjamin.
t'Ot. McRAE'S REGIMENT.
We deeply regret to learn that Col. Mo
Rae's Regiment, or that . portion of it which
was in the battle on Sunday was very badly
cut up. At the last accounts neither Col.
Jones or Major Badham had been seen or
heard from.
LAMB CHOP.
Of dyer eleven hundred of Ellsworth's Pet
Lambs' or Zouaves, only two hundred sur
viTtdj the battle on Snndsy. Old Fust
'Feathers and Flatulence, is very fond of "a
hasty pjate of soup.- How does he like such
limb'? chops as were served op bo Sunday
by the kiutsaa boys with their tooth picks
THE ''WATERLOO 'VICTORY.
On Sunday right, the remark was made in ou
hearing that Richmond was epiritloss under the
news of the great aud decisive victory at Manassas
and seemed but little stirred by appropriate enthu
si as in. No observation was ever more mistaken ; it
was made on' the surface. Theuutbor of itcould not
appreciate that deep, serious, thrilling enthusiasm
sweeping thoima'wla mf hearts unable to vent Helf,
too solemn tor wild liuzzsa, too thankful to bo ut
terable in the eloquence of ordinary words.
Wehave witnessed many manifestntions ofpublic
sentiment. Never have we witnel such an one
as was given in Richmond lat Sunday night on
he news of the Waterloo victory a. Manassas.
Its thrilling, pulating silence was like a living
magnetism. The tremulous tones of deep emotion,
the silentgraspof the hand, th faces of men catch
ing tin deep and ourning enthusiasm of unuater
ed feelings from each other, composed an eloquence
to which words would have been a mockery.
Shouts would have marred the solemnities of the
general joy. It wa-s too profound for ordinary
manifestation sacred to the household sacred
to the merciful God, who, on the precious and sol
emn day of His servic, had been pleased to bless
our arms with victory. In how many homes did '
the trembling prajer man's best eloquence of,
heart arwe to the Throne of Mercy freighted
with solemn thanks, and tearful in.its supplications
for the loved one who had shared, perhaps in
death, the glories of the victory.
To how many hearts do" the tidingsof yesterday
appear yet as an unbroken dream ! How strange,
while the bright sunshine filled our streets with
the quiet glories of the Sabbath, and tha music of
the church going bells floated on the untroubled
air, that our loved ones,, perhaps so lately parted
from us, were standing before the red crashes of
the cannon and mingling in the bloody earth
quakes of a fWaterloo: - When night fell, was it
remarked ;how curious the banks of the clouds
were massed around the horizon, with the broken
starlight falling at last through their torn and
streaming 'drapery ? It was then that the battle
had been decided,' and the dark .cloud that had
lowered on the borders of our beloved Virginia
was broken and scattered in the effulgence of vic
tory. Many hearts in our once bright and smiling
South will be awakened to sorrow and desolation
when it is known what of life and of happiness
our victory- has cost us. But let there be a limit
to mourning. God knows that we do not say it
sellkhl v ; we hav.' our own lovd ones, whoe fates
in the battle areyet r.ct known.. Brothers, fathers
rootle-?, wives, sisters, accept the consola
tion that your dead have given their lives to their
countrv, blessed by the honours of that country,
sanctified ;by the justiceof the causa they died for
and reooived into the mercy of that almighty Fa
ther of us all. who gave the victory and ji'dgeth
the right ! How could our dead "die, nobler ?"
Our Oountrv, our Ood, we have given them to
thee ! Richmond Examiner.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Correspondence of the Louisville Courir.
, St. Lome, Jvir 18..
I yesterday snt you some cheer in if new of the
prowess of oar brave Slate troops. That iaforwa-
tion. as I told tou, I knew to be roHably. . I have
just been put In possession of a privatw letter, for
the trutn 01 tne conwmu pi wnicu x vouch, i ou
will see that the days .of oppression and tyranny
in this State are drawing to a close. The letter
to which I refer is dated "Knob Noster, July 11,"
and sfStes:
I have just concluded to write, in order to
contradict some of the falsehoods publisbod i the
Republican in regard to the battle of Uartbage
and other movement of our'State troeps. The
statement that wa lost six hundred men is false.
The following, from a doctor who was in the light
sJsi j . . .....
"That the brave Stale troops met lue Federals
under Col. Seigel's command unexpectedly, at
about eight miles north of Carthage, They were
2,500 strong, and , having tne choice oi ground,
bad planted their cannon in the most command
ing position. Governor Jackson, with about
twelve thousand men, of whom only about two
thousand were armed, except with shot guns, de
termined to give them battle. He had only eight
pieces of cannon, which be planted as best be
could. Seigel opened the fire on them, which
was kept up for eight hours, when our cavalry
outflanked them and making a charge, broke their
ranks. The Federals then letreatedin soma con
fusion, our bovs cutting off about seven hundred
of their number, four cannon, and a great num
ber of wagons, army snpplies, and horses. A
running fight was then kepi up for eight miles to
Carthage, our boys cutting tbem down along tne
entire route, i i
When at Carthage, Col. Seigel made a stand,
but was routed, leaving 18 wagons of provisions,
camp. eauippage. mules, and one wi gon load o:
cakes, pies, &c, intended for a feast for the Fede
rals after cleaning out our ooys a gooa joae. Dot
badly spoilt. Our brave Sta'e troops still charged
them three miles Bouth of Carthage, when they
were checked by night overtaking them. They
then rested for refreshments, which it may be
imagined they wanted badly. On the following
morning, Ben. JSlcCulloch joined tbem Wltn 6,000
Rangers, who followed the Federals on jPaturuay,
the result of which bad not been -ascertained up
to the time our messenger left; but as General
Price, with 3,000 men, was advancing on them
rom the Hoo'.hi of Carthago, they certainly cap
tured the whole command.
After our boya had cut off the wing of the ene
my with their foar cannon, the best they had, tbey
were compelled to cut them down b fore they
would give up the guns. The cavalry, in which
onr Johnson boys played a conspicuous part
charged on them, and in many cases they -ni!d
not surrender until they were cut (Awn. The
boys bad to rid up and cut their heads ifl They
got all their principal officers, on5 of whom re
fused to surrender, shooting two of our mon after
being surrounded. They of course riddled him.
Our State forces were divided, but ere all to
gether now, numbering not less than 20,000.
McCulloch had 3,600 infantry about 30 miles
back in Arkansas, who doubtless have entered the
State before now. Our arms, fifty tons in all, are
of the very best description. ' McCulloch brought
four flfiy pounders in with him, and said be could
knck Swinefield to pieces in ten shots.
I have no doubt Springfield is taken before
now. Up to Sunday only ten of onr buys had
died. Forty six of our men were w 'unded and
killed. We will come out all right yet. St.
Louis must and 9hall be relieved, if she cannot re
lieve herself. Our watchword is forward. The
word retreat has be;n blotted out from our tac
tit?. .
It is likewise currently reported on our streets,
from various sources, that Springfield has actual
ly ben taken by McCulloch, and that Seigd i now
a prisoner. Some rumors are afloat of a train
having beeWrun off the Pacific irack last evening.
Bti this as it mav. somo d"ad bodies of soldiers
were5 brousbt into the arsenal. -Some of them
were in the Zouave uniform.
TORKTOWK HOSPITAL j
As great diversity of opinion seems to exist in
the minds of many of our lady friends relative to
the hospital at this place, I write a short mte in
order to remove any nncert-tinty ,wiU regard to
it. ;;-1 C
We have four district hospitals. The first or
general one is the old Kelson House, to which
all the worst cases are sent. . This, is under the
management of Dr. Hinea, the Surgeon of the
post. The next are the Regimeatal Hospital be
longing to each regiment, under the control of
its individual surgeon. Hare are sent only those
cases which render the men temporarily unfit for
duty. . ! v i f :
The third is what may be termed the contage
ous, whose name is sufficiently explanatory of its
character.
The fourth is the hospital at Bigler's Mills,
about eight miles above this place, under the cars
of Dr. Randolph, to which are sent the convales
cent patients and those f"ho are suffering from
chronic diseases, i :' V
I would suggeit that persons" sending delicacies
and other things for these different hospitals,
should always be particular to enclose in such
packages such n"mes of the kinu givers, end the
articles presented.
When they are intended for the general hospit
al, let them be marked t Dr. Hiues ; when for
any one of the difcrent regiments, let then be
addressed distinctly W the regiment. We howev
er trunk, as a general thing, it would ne best to
direct all packages to Dr. Hines marking distinct
ly on tnem tneaiUerent regiments for which they
are intendedWhen such is the case..
The Dr. Informs me that he is in want of ex
perienced professional nurses, who are willing to
enter tne boapual and abide entirely by his in
structions. f
THOMAS WARD WHITE,
Cnaolain of the Howitzer's Battalion.
N. B --Papers throughout this and other States
feeling an interest in the welware of our soldiers,
Will please be kind enough to insert the above.
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION
J KFFxaaoN City, Mo., July 13.
The Convention was organized to-day, 61 mem-
uers present
Oen. v llson has been elected President of the
Convention
THE RUMP CONGRESS.
Washington, July 22
In the Uouae, Crittenden's Resolution chaigin?
tne civil war upon tnenomn was passed by a vote
t.-r yeas 12.:; nays il.
Burnett's and Ked s donate Bill, providing for
the confiscation of the property ot Rebels found
in arms against the United States, was takan up.
Trumbull offered an amendment to ibe
effect that Slaves employed in the Rebellion be
lorieitKl by their j masters. Ihe Bill passed by a
vote oi yeas os : nays t, fcrecKinriag and row
ell of Kentucky ; Johnson and Polk, of Missouri
Kennedy and l'earce, of Maryland.
MARRIlIp. n
On the 21th of July, t tlfe Chanel of the
Cross, In Chapel Hill, Wa. :Vas Wyck of
Pendleton, S. C, to Mart, youngest daughter
of Hon. W. H. Battle.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE MILLS II. BROWN as a candidate
fo' the office of Clerk of the County Court of Wake
county at the ensuing i ogast electipn.
ja 10 td
FOR COUNTY COURT CUfc-RK-We
are authorised to aaooance J. J. FKR.RELL.
as a Candidate for the offlje uf County Court Clerk.
Election the first Thursday in August.
june 7 h
fTTjnS ARE REQUESTED TO AN
Tf nouuee WILLIAM R. MOO KB. as a candi
date for Use office of Superior Court Clerk, f..r Wake
County.
June 29 td
Safety of Captain Dblaoxki.. The friends
of the brave Capt. J. A. JDeLagnel, in this city,
have received positive information of his escape
from the enemy and of his safety and convale
scence. Ho managed, though desperately wound
ed, to crawl out of sight of the Hessians and
hide himself in the woods, where he remained
until favorable circumstances aided his escape to
the house f afriend. He has been most kindly
treated, and is now convalescent. At the earliest
opportunity he will be brought home to his re
joicing friends. Petersburg Express.
THE BATTLE AT STONE BRIDGE.
We are able to give the reader to-day an authen
tic statement of this oattle.
General Beauregard disposed his armyAlong the
banks of Bul,l Run, from Ction Mill Ford, tho
stream being between the two armies, and our
Brigades so arranged as to guard tLe various fords
between the two points above namrd.
The enemy advanced witbin range at 8 o'clock, P
M. opened a havy fire on Gen. Bonbam'scemmand
at Mitchell s f ord, and kept it up sometime to de
ceive our troops as to the real point of attack. It
was soon discovered to be a feint, and the loft wing
of our line found to be very heavily pressed. The
enemv concentrated on that point bv rapid march
est, an overwhelming map of troops of all arms
and at 10 o'clock the battle rageo to its height
Generals Beauregard and Johnson arrived on scene
nearly at the same time and both ex I. i hi ted great
personal prowess and couragem the engagement
Gen. Beauregard rode up and down the line till
his horse was killed ; General Johnston seized a
s'andard and ralfied a waering Regiment. Tro-ps
were rapidly tnoved from the right, and centre to
the relief of the left, and by 3 o'clock 15,00(of our
men were there in furious action against ?4,000 of
the enemy. At that hour General Kirby cSmith s
Brigade arrived, on tne railroad trom Win
chester to Manassas Junction, at a point
within two miles of Stone Bridge. Seeing the
violence of the contest there, this General stopped
the car3 ; and dismounting hit men, inarched
straight on the enemy, without orders, and with
out going to the Junction, thereby saving a five
mile march. Gen. Beauregard did not at first re
cognize this Brigade and believed it a flank move
ment of the- enemy, till they come near enough
for the flag to be distinguished. On their arrival
in line, a general charge was made, and the enemy
brpke and fled principitately.
"When tbo armies reached Centreville, where
McDowell had 15,000 fresh raen and heavy guns
in position, he made a desperate rally. Rut an
other charge of the Confederates broke the new
lines, and hi3 disaster became complete.
The body of our army pursued to Fairfax, and
p lanted our flag on the Court House. The caval
ry cut up the enemy sit miles farther to Falls
Church, only fuur miies from Arlington.
About half the member of the Federal Congies
were distant Spectators of the battle. At Centre
ville was found a table bounteously spread, sur
rounded by empty seats nd twenty oas etsof
champagne, where Senator Wilson was in the act
of entertaining a large dinner party on our arriv
al. He himself narrowly escaped. He got'out of
the village in the disguise ot a driver ot a market
cart. Among othet curiosities seized there, were
a number of bills of fareof dinners acuoweii in
tended to give at different points, all in French
and elaborate as to the cuisine,
in Richmond.
Now tor the serious fruits of victory.
We have taken 61 pieces of cannon, 20,000 stand
of arms, more than 500 wagons laden with stores
and munition?, and a quantity of provisions, sta
ted at so great a ngure as to be absolutely incredi
ble. if
We have killod and wounded some 7,000 or 8,
000 of the enemy, and taken nearly 1,000 prison
ers while others are constantly brought in from
the woods. Among them is Ely, a member of the
Federal Congress from New York ; Cols. Corcoran
and Wilcox,; with many other prominent persons.
Our own loss is 500 killed and 1,500 wounded.
No prisoners;. Our Regiments most suffering are
the 4th Alabama, the 7th and 8th Georgia, Fish
er's N. C. Regiment and Hampton's Legion.
Richmond Examiner, Wednesday.
FROM LOUISVILLE, KV.
Louisville, July 22.
Jno. W lompkins, formerly Clerk of the
Board of Aldermen, while shouting l.-r Jt-ff. Da
vis, wa oraereu 10 aesisi, oy urecn. the city
v aicDman, ana u resuiiea in unen shooting
iompkin dead. 1 he Coroner's inquest has
returned a verdict that Green shot Tompkin
wjinotit siinicieni causa..
FROM WASHINGTON .
Washington, July 22
In Congrrtss, the Senate till lo increase military
estabflshmdnta was returned from the House, and
the penaie ret ires to concur in its amendments
A mr-wage from the President has j'ist been re
ceived through bis private secretary.
S-nnte adjourned and went into Executive sas
slon.
In the House, Mr. Wright offered a resolution
in retrenee to -the recent reverses at Bull's Run
averting that it in no way impaired ultimate sue
cess, &c. It was tah!el.
Gen. McClelland has btvn ordered to the
command of the Potomac, and he is succeeded by
Rosoncrantz. , '
The Federal army will instantly be reorganized
and increased.
Gen. McDowell is at headquarters at Arlington.
His division will resume its former position.
A large amount of provision', &c, weie cap
tured by the Confederates, who pursued andoc
cipied the positions occupied by the Federals as
far as Fairfax Court House. The cavalry of thn
Confederates were afier our volunteer, who kept
the wods to avoid their charges.
WE ARE
noun-e J.
AUTHORIZED TO AN
IL PvOfi. as a candidate for the
office of Clerk of the Connty Court of Wake county.
iu a ta
re-eleotioB to
Wake county.
june 2 tf
T.
the office o
ARE REQUESTKD TO A!
f f nunce T. JEFF. UTLRV. as a Candidal for
County Court Clerk, for
rrillE CANDIDATES FOR CLERKS OF
JL the County and Superior Courts will address their
fellow eitiseos of Wake county at the following times
ana plaoes, Til :
Thursday, July lith.
Friday. " 1 2th.
Srturday, " 13th
Monday, " 16tU.
Tuesday. " lHh.
Wednesday, " 17th.
Thursday, " 18th.
Priuay, - 19th.
Saturday, " 20 rh.
Monday, " 22d.
Tuesday, " 23d.
Wednesday, " 21 th
Thursday," ' " J5tL.
Fridiy, " 26:b.
Saturday, i " 27th.
Monday, ' " 29th.
Tuesday. " 30th.
Wednesday, " 3 lit
Maeistrates will attend at the same times and places
to take the list of tuxtble property.
Um'ectors will also attend tor the purr, se of collect
ingthe taxes, when we chall expect all tc come prt
pared to settle without fail, as indulgence cannot he
given. W. H. H 10 H. Sheriff.
ju 8 td
Buihee's,
Bank's,
Franklin's,
Dunntvllle,
Forestville,
Roles rule,
Horton's,
Kosenbtirg,
Hood's,
Bsmey Jonei',
Lashley s A Ko.U, ,
ttreen Level,.
Hayes', Store,
Kogers' Stole,
Willie Lynn'd,
Laws',
Thompson'?,
Spikes ,
. , , I . , , July 15th, 1861.
A few more companies already orgauued, but which
have uoUhhsu accted iu the Jstate setvic. can by
speedy spphcatou, obtain tulmieSiou m ih-Veiruuent
wbiciil u aiw raisinK for en. Wise , n. I
have an oraor lor arms t,,r said regiuienu a!a uhas
torn accep-ediiito the toafecUiriite service by tliu sec
retary of W ar, lor tuo suurt term of IS uiuuius.
Ihree eomuauWs re uow ia e .nip at inu uaw Fair
Qrouaus, Kicuuioud, aud utnriarprei)inniiu uuve
tturing tue preseufr wv. 'rriuspurimlluu gr.u, uuja
.tipplumuou U il or k. fi. jlnes al wlduu. lu iw0 '
otuer lidd Uiimms nave not yet Umu apuuuted. XuwiS
desir-ua if oruUaun .ervico wiii o,uica.
ViiAKiuAi J. uKEKV.
ju 17 St Culo-eL
OFFICE OF R. & . u. r. COMPASV."
K AXJti h, i . c. j uly laui, i so U
latesemi-anumu uir.denaof & per ceut, will be
psia toUe Btooktt Main on appticaiiou,
V . tv. Va, Trrasu-er
T
bingham school,
OA KS, ORAX J E CO., N. C.
HE WAR MAKES RO jM FOR MtRY KKtV
Fapilj, The next tsnn beini Aj.it.' 28tK J831.
Aaaress . j. B1.UHAM SOKS.
je 15 2m.
DON N AX & CO., ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
tlONTINUE 'JO IVK FARTICUXAR
J attention to the Pale nf Tobseeo, w0est, Crn,
CittoD, or other country prodnee, Koosigoments of
which are respectfully solicited, and faithful attca.
tion given.
Being connected with the Firm of Donnan A Joha
stoo, tlrocers and Commission Merchants, of Peters
burg, produee will sold in either market at tbe op
tion of the owner. Consignments to Donnan k C
Richmond, will he forwarded tbrough Petersburg by
D. A J., free of any forwarding charge.
foh 13 swflai ....
DeCAR''EHKT & ARMSTRONG,
BOO K BIN DEBS,
AND
BLANK BOOK M A NUF ACTUEEB8
KAhElUU, U. C. "
oc 16 tf. . v " '
THE BOARD OF CLAIMS FOR THE
better discharge of its duties, and for tbe more
certainly securing to the State the b nefit of tbe sums
of money, which rlaim.ints allegeto have It en expend
ed by them in military equipments and a ek to have
rerunded, has adopted the following rulrs :
Counties, corporation, ot individual!! claiming al
lowance for expanses incurred inequipring companies
wholly or partially, are required to state in what re
speot, and to what extent such equipments bare been
made. If they consist in articles intended for the
company, as cooking utensils, 'tents, axes, -Ac, thev
must be stated in a schedule with particularity as to
number, qualitj, c. If in articles for the use of the
men, as clothing, kinpsHck canteens, Ac. The num
ber of a-tic!es furnished eacl man must be suited in
like manner.
Duplicates of such statements or si-beiules h re re
quired in order that on a may b banded to the Quarter
Master Genernl, a. a guide li bim in the fur! her equip,
ments of tbe company.
The Board wil. likewise require, wlitre it is practica
ble a statement of thecumoerof yard ol cloth fur
nished for each species of garment.
N. B. The above rula spplies a well to oKims al
ready presented, s t those, which may be hereafter
presented to the Board.
By order of the Board.
F. Nash, SwsVy
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE SUG
GESTI0N of the Confederate Congress, the ser
vices in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, will hive
special reference to the recent victory ow our Fede
ral Invaders.
AojrTA.ii Gobral's Office, )
Raleigh, July Uth, lni . r
THOSE COMPANIES uF VOLJUN.
TEERS that may wi h to tender tbeir services
to ''terre duriag the war," will notify the undersigned
at this place, niating the conditio i of the company as
to arms, acccntrementi, clothing, camp equipage, e.
Whenever a sufficient cumber of companies ehall be
sccepted to form a regiment, they will be ordered to
rendezvous and elect their field officers-
R. 11. RTDDICK,
Jn 17 St Assistant Adju'ant UeDeraL
rpHR BEST BOOlt OK
I VOLUSiTEEHS.
TACTICS FOR
TK VOLUNTF.Klt' MANUAL AVD DRILL
BOOK, 1 vol., 18mo. ; ?.72pp. Pric$l 50.
Compiled from the latest and bent authorities, for'
the use of -Vi lunteers and Militia of the Confederate
States, by Licutennnt ' Colorel William II. Richard
son, graduate, and formerly Assistant Instructor of
Taci'-s Virginia Militsry Institute
This valuable book is a liberal abridgment of 'HAR
DKE'd TACTICS," including tne SCHOOL OF Til E
BATTALIONS and 1XSTRLCTI0KS FOR SKIR
MISHERS. The ."Balance Step." and tho Manul of Arms for tbe
Miieket, being iu'roduced from "Oilham's Manual
also, the foruia of Parade for Reviews, Inspection,
lres Parades, Guards Mf-ucLiuf, Duties of uardf,
Duties of Csptaini in Caa'poond Garrison, Marches,
Camp?, Ac, Ac. together wjta Foldicrs Rations aud
the mode of cooking I hum, ana s few important sanita
ry niggestioDS to soldiers. "
M0RIS, Publisher,
ju 20 6t y" Mitn" street, Richioond.
iN PRI SS
A new edition of :h8 TROOPERS MA3TTJAL by
J. Li-cies Davis, I vol 18m ; price $1 5S
THE ARMY REwrLATIOXS, authorited tdition
pre'-ared under direction of the fSar Department,
jn:0 St - A.. MORRIS, PuWi, her.
Me BftBCKtsRiDOB'a Ppkech. From the
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, we lt-arn the spch of Hon. .1 , C. Breck
inridge, in the Sonate, Tunsday, was bold, fearless,
and severely denunciatory ot the Administration.
As an oratorical effirt it, was fine, attracting an
audience far exceeding the capacities of the Son
ale Cham her. I he unconstitutional acts of th.
rrenlent were tne Dimien oi nis remarks. He
proclaimed his opposition to the war and his ba-
lief in thn propriety of the ultimate dnatruclion
of this system of Government.
Sam Acctdkt. An accident .occurrnd la-t
Saturday on tho railroad ndar Wuld n, N. C,
bv which two rriva-.t irvCapt. Brevard s Com
pany, of the Second Florida ksgiment, hst their
lives. Thir names were Searcev and Russell.
They were on the top of one of the cars, and the
unfortunate soldiers were knocked off asthe train
passed under a bridge. The practice of riding on
the toil of cars is unsafe, even when travelers are
acquainted with the road over which they may be
and warnings like that above noticed
should bo heeded by our troops whose lives are
now vatuante. io me country.
Richmond Dispatch.
ItAXIvSGIVING DAY:.
Services will bis held at .. Oaky Grove Church,
Marks Creek District, on Saoday nit, in conformity
to the resolutions of Congress. Sermon by the Rev.
B. T. BLAKE.
LCARD.
WILI.IA1VI T. BAIN will be much pleased
to see his old friends and patrons. His Boarding
Honse is uer the "Stnudird fiffice," and he wil! also
be prepared to accommodate a few ineuioers of the
approa"hing Legislature wita comfortable board.
ju 27 4t
E ARE REQUESTED TO AN
NOUNCE that L. W. JOINER, Esq, is a
candidate for County Court Clerk of Franklin county.
Mr. Jnyner is a private ia the Fifth Regiment North
Carolina Volunteers, (Capt. A. S. Perry's Company,)
at Yorktown, Virginia, and U therefore unable to can
vass the county ; but it is hiped his frieods on the
day of election will not forget bim on thie account,
ju 24 waswtd
1000 A",, NORiH CAROLINA
CASSIMERE - !
Cadet Mixed;
Medium tine mid Superfine quality,
At D. C. MIJUKAY'S.
ju 20 lfw2w .
PISTEICT ATTORNEY.
George V. Strong, E-q.. of Goldsboro, has been
annointod bv Tresident Davis, District Attorney
of the Confederate States, in and for the State of
North Carolina. We learn that Mr. Strong was
selected without any solicitation on bis pari, and
solely ori the recommendation of bis friends.
This appiintment is well deserved. Mr. Strong
is distinguished for public and for private worth.
He has the confidence of bis fellow-citizens, as ex
emplified in tbe very large practice he has obtain
ed from tbem and which has been increasing for
years. We rejoice at this appointment not only
because we have long kno'srn and esteemed, arid
reanected the incumbent, almost from: boyhood,
but because we are sure tbe public good will be
promoted, thereby. Wo think the tbe service
will be as well and faithfully performed, as it would
by any other man la North Carolina.
' : Qhidsboro Tribwt.
On Sunday Morning, tbe 2 1st instant, a boat
with a flag of truce, and containing seven persons
came ashore near Fort Caswell. The seven rer
sons were Lieut. Lynch, one midshipman and five
sailors, all belonging to the Federal steamer
Daylight, commanded by Capt. Lock wood, now
off the m.iuth of the Cape Fear Biver. Tbe ob
ject of the visit was to give the com mandaut of
Fort Caswell, (Col. Iverson,) official notice of the
fact that our port is now in a state of actual
blockade.
If we are not much mistaken the Daylight is a
little cook-a-hoop of a thing that commenced
running between New York and Morehead City.
She is but a shell, side wheeled at that, and a
Sme of them are good sound idiot from a rifled cannon, such as the
Uncle lien coum carry, wouiaopen "aayiignr
through her. We must get the thing up here to
go lihing in. We want Lockwood to maul rails
WUmington Journal.
Suffolk, Va., July 23, 1861.
Dear Express: Tbe confirmation of the glo
rious news of yesterday fills all hearts, to over
flowing, with rejoicing. We wait .with anxiety
further reports from Manassas.
I learn that the 4th Regiment of North Caro
lina Volunteers have received notice to hold
themselves in readiness for marching. When
tbey are to march, or where, is not known at the
time of tliis writing.
A heavy stonti rain fell here yesterday after
noon and last night. Enough rain has fallen to
perfect the early corn.
A fine company of Artillery, from Southamp
ton county, passed down toe road to-day, Under
command of Capt. VV m. H. Pre tow. They were
in fine spirits.
. Tbe Cypress Sharp Shooters and Sooth Quay .
Guards, two newolutiteer companies from this
county, having been mastered into service, will
join Col. Chamblias' Regiment, at Ocean View
on Thondaj next. '
. ' Bancs.
THE LATE GEN. GARNETT.
The death of this gallant officer, in the verj
prime of life, has been reoeived with universal
regret. The following briei biographical sketch
appears in the Charleston Mercury :
Robert Selden Garnett entered the West Point
Academy as a Cadet from Virgini.-t in ftep'-e ru
ber, 1837. He graduated in 1841, and received
the appointment of Brevet 2d .Lieutenant, 4th
Artillery. In July 1843, be was detailed as
instructor . ol infantry tactics at Wet Point,
and continued to occupy that position until Octo
ber, 1844, when he was attached to Gen. Wool's
sun' in the capacity of Aid-de-Camp. On the
breaking out of the War with Mexico, be joined
Gen. Taylor's column, and distinguished him
self by bis bravery in the battles of Palo Alto and
Rescca de la Pal ma. In August, 1846, be was
made 1st Lieutenant, ana ceiled by Gen. Taylor
to bis personal staff, on which he served until
January, 1843. For his "eallant and meritorious
conduct in the several conflicts at. Monterey, Mex
ico," he was breveted Captain ; and again, on the
desperate filled of B tena Vista, he was breveted
Major for "gallant conduct."
Since the close of the Mexican war he has been
attached to the 5th Infantry Unitrd States army.
Upon tbe dissolution of the Union be resigned bis
Commission and j dned bis fortunes with those of
bis native State. ' In recognition of his merit be
was appointed by President Davis Brigadier Gen
eral in the Provisional Army oi the Confederate"
States, and placed in command nf one of the corps
cCarm4es sent to rroeh out the Abolition traitors
of tbe Paohar.de. He died eobly in tbe per for m
anoe of bia duty, the first general effleer to fell
ta tk msh of fioathjern Inaeptndooe, " -
C1AXTIV ELL'S PRACTICE.
J During my nh.oence iu the military service of the
State, in Virginia, FHbncrihers and others desiring
copies of the above work, can ohtain their, of Mrs.
Cantwell, Kaleigh.
All person? indebted to we, bv nolo or otherwise,
are requested to pay her. T will hold her receipt good.
Price of single copies of the above $5 1)0 A deduc
tion will be made to those-who buy to sell again.
, EUWARO CA!VTYKL1,.
Camp near Norfolk,! July, '81.
"ju24-3t ' -
RKCRUITW WANTED.
We need sevend recuits aid it i greatly to bo
hoped tbat they will come ' forward iuimedia'ely, that
we may go as early as possible into active service and
do battle for the South and drive the hirelings of the
Xorlhern Apr b ick from tbe-iacred soil of our sister
State, the Old Iomnion.
JNT0. tf. HEARTSFIEM),
Orderly Sergeant,
Wske Light Infan.ry,
ju 24 Forestville, N. 0.
EThe paper of the eity please notic.?.
l80l7 Jsll?7l,r 18G1.
NEW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED.
50 PAIRS FANCY CASSIMKRK PANTS,
lOO PAIRS PLAIN CASSIMERE PANTS,
Kill PAIRS BLACK DOESKIN CASSI-
MEKE PANTS, of not quality.
50 PAIRS BLACK DRAB D'EIE PANTS,
50 PAIRS DOESKIN CASSIMERE PANTS
made in Broad fall style r
WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS,
Plain and figured.
WHITE DUCK LINEN PANTS,
BLACK (silk arp',)j ALPACA SACKS AND
; P HOCKS,
FATIGITE SHIRTS
1 For MJitary Compasies are receired daily
BY EXPRa.83.
- .'rreasury Bondft of tha "C- nfeduralo States' takeu
at par for go yds. Alo, frem tlose who
- are indebted: to as by nte or
open account
. I. HARDING.
june 19 t -
OXFORD CLASSICAL AND MATiiE
xUATlCAl, SCHOOL..
l he next feesiuh will optn the 4th Monday in Julv,'
under the charge of Rev. T. J. IIOKN EK. who will
continue to cuduct the Scbo' 1 during tbe sbstcce ef
the Princip 1, J. H. HORNER.
ju 17 tf ' . ' '
NOVELTY IRON WORKS-
RALEIUH, N. C.
8. BUR.NS & F. BATES
11 PROPRIETORS,
ClONTt.VUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM EN-
) QlNES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, Iron RuiL
itig, and every Jeccriiitin of Iron and Itrajs Castings .
Also. Rersir all kindi of Machinery.
TERMS: Cachnn delivery,
P. S. We have on hand a large and well assorted
.lock ff Plowg, which wa ofTVr cheap. Alio one 1'
Horse Powur Engine nnl Boiler all oompbjte, "with
Saw Atill, which we will sell low. '
jflO 12-rW8ly
FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE CON
FEDEHAiE STATES.
The undersigned in appointed an Aeem for the re
ception of gabftcriptioaa, of such portions of their
crops, as the patriotic citiieua of N rth Carolina may
be abli to invent in the bonds of the Confederate
States. '
These bonds have twenty jeers ! run, and bear
eight per cent interest, payable semi-annually.
Amonz the advantages to the country from tbU ar
rangement may he rtated the following:
lkt. Tt offers the best i a vestment in public securities,
either North or South.
2nd. It obviates n-ny eceiLy tbat may arise for a
War Tax.
3rd. It will prove to Europe and the world, not onlv
onr determination to ropjiort lha Government of the
Confederate States, but eur ability to do ao, An., Ao.
The undersigned earnestly requetr those to whom
he has distributed subscription papers to ute every
exertion to get them filled an aon as possible and re
turned to hint at Raleigh, N. C, where he will be glad
to receive other subscriptions and to give further in
formation, if neeessary, H. K. BlIRflWTS,
Raldgh, North Carolina.
Papers thougbtovt the State will perform a
duty of patriotism by eopying the above, or its sub-stanee.
MILITARY CAPS!
MILITARY CAPS!
MILITARY CAPS!
IHAVe NOW ON HAND A FULL SUP
PLY ot Military Caps, both Blue and Urey,und
prepared to fill orders fpr companies at tbe shortest no
lice. JAM KS R. WOLFF,
ju 3 Ira ' ,17 Sycamore St., Petersburg. Va.,
ALiLEGHACTY SPRINGS.
MONTGOMERY C'C5TT, VIRCIXtA.'
fHI. CELEBRATED WATER ISO PLA"
I will be opened for the reception ef visitors ol iL .
I sr. day of June.
Located y thileafrom the Virginia and Tenne?ree
Railroad, they aro easy of access, and afford tbe best
gocurity for fo.milie'.
Each department ia euperviaed by the proprietors,
wh will attend poMoa&lly. to the wants of thmr gutan.
Th proprietors flutter themselves they were ievar
so well prepared as tbe present eca'on.
A full suppljr of Ice has oecn sccarea.
Pasaengers leare the R. R. at Shw ville, and will
be carried in 4 horf e Omnibuses frer s fine road to the
Springs.
Tbee waterg atnnd unrivalled for the care of Dys
pepsia. BOOI11, CuLHOUN CU.
june 22 4 w
HEAMSG 8PK1XGS,
BATH rouKTT, VA.' .
Ibis Celebrated Wa.eriug place U bow open for tbe
reception of Visitor. Tbe established reputation of
the Water in the following diseases is too well snnwn
to seed any thing more tuan a simple notice uf sod
onr being prepared to receive Boarders, vis : Dysrep-.
sis, Chronic lliarrbcea and Dysentery, Rheumatirui,
Enlarged Prostrate, Bronchial Affections, Aphtha,
Liscsses of tbe Bladder and Kidney?, Paralysis, Ox
reus, Loss of Voice, Female Diseases, Diiea.es wf the
Eyea and all Nervous Affections, if.
To persons desiring retirement and one bracing at
mophere. the HELno Springs offers peculiar st
tractioRit. Tbey are situated 8 milei from the Warm
and 3 miies from tbe Hot Spriugv, and 2 mile from
Millboro' Dcpo of tho irginia CeaUaWUilroad,
from which there is a doily until and a fine line of
eoacnes, which paea on to the Whit Sulphur aud
Sweet jjringa. FoM'nnher particulars address,
june 8 4w PORTER it ERVIN, Proprietors.
ANTED.--DLD BBASS, COPPEIf,
T cad and Pewter, for which tbe highest Cash
price will he paid.
ju 6 IrapJ
Add 'ess
CORKY 4 AVBRT,
Petersburg, Vs.,
ANTED.
At the Kinstoe Shoe Factory. 25 or 30 rood
gHOBKAKKBI. Apply early.
Jvlvlsa J. A. HAET8FTELD, Agn.
J3TCit7eeja eplBeBtk forward bills
V B
JOHN MAUNDER' S
KALKIGH, If. C.
Monuments, Tombs neadatones.
.narble Mantels mnd Furniture.
-.VORK 1TCRNISHED ASD PUI CP.
Designs furnished for Monument if required.
Ordera by mad punctually attended to.
pck-.t and Warranted. mat 18 wly
ATTENTION YOUSTEERS,
Pro.idont Darin h:n agreed tfweeivaa Ravi.
meat ef Volunteer for tud War from this Sta'e, to cob.
sist of twelve Coirpaoiee, with power to eleet all their
Officer!!, aud ti fill ail vacancies lhat .may hereafter
occur. There U do no diCerenes between tbe Vel
nteers and State Troops, ?pt ia the suods of ap
pointing the offi'cra. ; ;
All who desirsto joia 4he above named eerps. wiS
ttlsatT report at Hswbem to the n-rlgned.
s ' Q. B. SIKdeiLTART.
' Cot1bBsbtol2f.aT4aate0sv