:.e .
ft
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I
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r
'1
it
ill A
,to
55 . ::v iiasyla::!:
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. . r.rivtlstr: ',
1$ tl-:ired frc i j .
it-
: t .1 - y . ' Up' t - t- - umis,ot t
-fajir. " . - - . . '
TnC . " ; I . -3 -t understood bj ouri inU
V -"H'' 'ii'. v;i cod jactuxcd, i aV ltut
L. 3 v ' " - cn. thj $Uj;.i pthert tUia
flat ca Tiur: y ;..ormn the Wor
L,-' n cf it, -c v . 1 io ! the direction of IIar?rs
Un. . , .! -;'nii
"Tfca 3 slate that oue soldier ererecetV;
log CT7 VUnOon.frotnttbe ple'c;re4t;iek.
pi tbd - fio:borhbod,r' : rllcli; werinld
ym tt tc ieemed. MtbohMttjstx1pWVoGa
Pre4 wi the high, r lbey Ae ted isf pejr
la YUglDi AtTf ederick, hundred! -of foldiert
porcbuej boe et if t JSO t $5 nd biW. article
bwgtt y lbert irr'jrcit! eboodince et 25cnti
per -pbandr :.v : : --''i-Tl '7 f': -': 4if4
-1 'A recraitinfi; ofElcd wm opened in Frederic! Inf-
iitj, nd thelsier vend43? were flung ; the
brees' Up to the 10th intt., eboiit llfteen-i'on
1 dred gHnt M ir jlendere, 'rotn! P rederjck an
jtontgomery coantW Md enrolled toenseltei In
"iU lerrioe oC the Oonfedrete. Stitee.1 -j ' f--
j j Th condliton bfAhe arpijt is aaid: to' he fiee!
lent, and Itbe epfrit if the mert buojanU Thi'
Bairersel deeijre.of the toldiert wee to moiee n
i fen wjlveniii wlih tohete e apt otto ni
ty to Tipit wm pf the effect of wer upodfthose
wbo brro benh clnmoroQ for' the. tubjaeiion of
tbfl Bontb. -'Tbe conduct of oar men et Frejeridlr
1 hid treettj itrenjtbened feeling la oar favor e
I jiAry lend, end it Wm believed that the Unionism
f bleb has heretofore existed in the Stale oulS.
! mttertall subside Io that "part of it occupied bjr-
joor irmy TbUnionism has 1 not maoUested
itwtl in any ffentite from since our forces ros-
i ad tbe Potoniac. ; vi . : - tv-l
j Penengers jby. tbe Central train state that a m
nor . preeild at Oordonstille that a boily of
I; Yankee caralry were 'advancing from Alexan
dria, ia the direction of Warrenion ; bat tbls rn
mor jias of s6 indelloite e characier that IrtUe t
I tmition was ttven to it. It ia by no i means un
likely tbat Yknkee raids' will be attempted j but
we presune ine.irisaom ana pruaeoca i vr
1 militarj auinorHiea oave-maae ampi4pepBfumu
for inch contlageacieSw i , . , -3 ,
LATEST-NOItTIlEUN NEWS.
Jtbe Klchniohd pepera have Northern date to
the lltb. jlpe news is interesUng. - Amog the
items glean ei from the ' papers is a report n the
5ew York ; Herald, of the lltb. that Secretary
i Seward is about 'to resign, and take a mission to
Kurope. Tbis news m giren the benefit of very
Urge type heading In the dispatches of thatfpaper.
The Staio !0eoiocratic Conrention of Kew Tork
has nominatd Hon Horatio Bet moor for OoVelr
: nor by acclamation. He made a 'Stirring sppech'.
I denouncing the "radical legislation," of Congress.
Clement I Yallandigham has been notnina'ted
by the Democracy of the 3d district of Ohio' for.
re-election tq Uongrws. I
The very ijatestlBlelligenco in the NdrtL-rn
papers represents the Confederates as moving
from Fredcralck In the direction 'of Middetown
and BoonsboroY A letter from Lancaster says
that the "rebels" are at Hanover, in York! coun
ty, Ta.. EirPr?ident Buchanan had left horns
and gone further North to prevent being captur
ed. Tbert) gestae greatest excitement tbirough
out Pennsylvania, and everybody wbo" could do
j to were leaving the couLties ordering on Mary-
, land, carrying their horseA, cattio, oecto toe mte
rlor. :.;( ,!
Tbe news
. Confederates
1,000 cavalry
rom the West is important The
numbering about 3,000 inlahtrv and
.arrived in sight of Covingtoh.'Ky.,,
n the LOth.t Business was again suspended - in
Cincinnati, and military companiea were ordered
to report for jduty at 8 o'clock on Uie morning of
the lltb. ; Tpree thousand laborers were ordered
to commence work on the trenches, i , . !j-
The Confiaderatee under Kirby Smith were re
presented toj I e approaching Covington '.in two
columns, numbering some 16,000, and Humphrey
Marshall, with 4000 troops and Col. Morgan With
Lie cavalry jffrcf were said to be taking possesion
(f numerous jtoans in Kentucky. , .
i ,- -
.j rALLYiNOtroiioi
r::o4;''cuii NELipNiLKr.i:
01 :CQ;iFEDEBixj: PniSONEES
A V aCKSBUKi-A FIGHT IN fcOTJlSP
-I llorsnX Sepletnber iiA'lpecial dkpalcfi; t6
uie Advertiser, oaiea linoxviUa, yesterday, t aja 5
M fi'tmdef"? arri ed ' thia labrninjr i a
charcf Yankea staje.brlByri three prison-;
era, ceptnfea. py.iorga.n, oa ihim, at voran-H 1
' t He reports that the JKentutiians, are yinto
ilcraa by .h'undreda-r' general v;p rising of the (
pecpieu. iriiuwt txmjt U;l8 tnzt ta ei8 jsaaa-.
vilre,Ui4ng the iwgefleld j?! to ,Uo wuns ureea-:
QetuJBragg Is in full chase, of, kimi z v
4 Tha JUgmer, (extra) cf to-dsy. contains a letter
from lrgan'ftoommandivin glerious aocooBts
ejf te prograsa ot oar cause. Horgan is arresting
prominent Union citiz9ns,ed taking tbeiri bonds,
conditibned that tbey -are- to be exchanged; for,
Soathraers.'and ropork as jjxlaoners oC ,war '
' J Louisville dates of the 3d contala Ball NeUoa'i ,
fetter Jo tbe Ciccinatti QazciU, edmiUiug a total
rpul at-Kiehmendi- He'ceBauree Geni-Kajnson
for iria gins; on battle in, violaUoa of bis order,
j AH the Govern meat stores were removed from
JxingtAn before its captorev if :'':' - . w r
-: Tbeh Legislatore ia now ia session at Louisa
Vilie. nit bla passed resolutions calling put 50,000
fbe .fa tblriy -deja. : v.wv-' :: .tr) .'-.vr
i f Gov EobiosoVs proclamation calls' tho people
tb arnw, and appniaia rendeavooa at Paris, Loaa
Yiirev BowUngi Green,!.' and JPadueab. -A perfect
nlepieva41a.-,.V.f: -Z.'i.r.-r
J'J'ivO hundred negroes freed by Curtis arrived
at St. Louis on 31 si uit., and 200 more were ea
pected ; ,,v . . 1 ' x .. f"
jOurlIenare rallying ia MlssoorL'vtf -
Ja.cKaoirrSept.la.-.Foar thousand Confederate
prisoners arrived at Vicksbarg yesterdiy, prlnci
ialty fbow captured at -Fort-Dooelsonr v They
cvmpiaiQ tit barbarous ; treatmeat by theYan
keea.a-;l v;-v4 ifv:-i irv'- ::!3,-i.' r.
Uffleial information has feen received thatGen.
PratL with a forcer, of Texana and .Louisianiana,
aitavaM lu "vul7 -k hyw wbiuj, fining
40 arid cptoring 144,' with a battery of field pie
rtaaJ Our loai 1. ,
flip". .
1 I ! ! , -
f Richmond, Sept. 12. In the Senate to-day a
bill! was reported to increase the number of field
ind staff pfflcers . Nearly tbe entire session was
occbpled in the dissuasion ot a resolution for tbe
appointment of a select committee to inquire
f bether certain soldiers in the Confederate army
ave'been executed without trial. Before it was
disponed of the Senate ' went into Executive ses
sion.;. ; r; . ' ' '
j,' In, the House two: resolutions, reported from
ihe CommiUee on Military Affairs, were discuss
ed all day, and finally adopted. The first tender
jnihe thanks of Congress to Gent Lee, and the
ptScers and men' under his command, for. their
late brilliant victory, which was unanimously
adbpttdL Tbe second, expressing profound satis
faction at the triumphant , crossing of the Potomac
py our victorious army, and favoring the advance
of bait standard into the territory of the enemy,
was pietopiea yeas dj, nays - 10. jo, mouou vo
strike out the clause relative to the advance
nto the enemy's territory elicited a long debate,
nd iwaa negatived yeaa 29, nays 62.
' RteHMOMD, Sept. 13. In the Senate to-day
tfliaa siSat! ttt inn srv fnwT i rrv iKa 4 v nnn I inn r f B. r
federate soldiers by Gen. Bragg, without trial,
was further- discussed. A substitute was finally
.adopted requesting the President to inform the
jSenate whether any soldiers in the army of the
Confederate States have been shot by order of any
General officer, without trial according to the
rulesiand regulations for the government of tbe
'land forces, and if so. thfct he will lay before the
;Senate all the information he has upon the sub-,
ijectj and whether any steps have been taken by
the .Executive in the matter.
The House Bill passed to create the rank of
Lieut. General in the Confederate army ; to in
crease the signal corps ; to provide for the pay
ment of certain claims against Confederate States
; inj Missouri ; and the Bill to increase the pay of
? ; 1 a- f . I.
non-com misaionea omcers ana privatea in me
artqy, were severally passed yeas 76 j nays 6.
This bill increases tbe pay of non-commissioned
olJlcerB and privates $4 per month.
he Conscript but was further discussed.
fcuhkera?- The 'Jtoidd.'M beautif4o,,wen
af ici corvette of great' speed. - J2dr 'armament
co5siits of. eight gnns.IL5rl daah'throagh' the
tlbckadersVwitli 'a aickew of only thlrtean en,
ia broad daylight, is one of the most daring taval
cxsloiU of the war. The 1'toruirdidaot fir a
Cct. as hef crew weretiabie W matt even a single
now lies belowjjhe cUy la qaarantifte.' ;trj. .
a
Prom tha'Bavihnah. Bepublican. .'-
HOW-TO JalAEnfi SCOAST SALT
':i:w;:v:.-MEAT.5Ayiu.:1-- v,
1 (. , .'
lilK EDiToiYbur. correspond tKf Westpha
lUisheai
Uobs for ' earingjmeaboives tiehtiUi-j .
very discxnireguglmprcuion about oij? tea-coast
v After eeaang'his article; the pablicwill be apt
te think thai UbeifferenV Jdndsjof, Salt be men
tions (as M verpeoi; Tark'a.xslaob!, sea-coast,) , are
eaeemiall aO. while jthey . are cne mi te same
iall. 'tmlv mare ar fcaa immtrfc Chemistry, has I. ;
;-.'., .... .. . ...i.-'i
Jurnisbea us wila an exact aoaijsLw w
"(in 1000 lbs. of it-21 Ibs CbJeride of Sodium wt
common sau, nfxvmti vaiwwo ,ui jttgHvs vf
B'tUertC-z lbs.oi Sulphate et;Magnesia or Epsom
Sattv l Ibn'Sulphate ot Lime or Plaster of
Per ii, and traces ol fttber aubstancea tbat need not
be mentioned,) and pointed, out tbat the presence
of ihe tkbly hogrrecopic (or water at tractors)
Chorideef Wagnecium (Bittem) in the salt
toanufacAured from sea-water is the impurity so
injarlous in curing meat. The Chloride of Mag
nesium attracts constantly the moisture from tho
atmosphere, and imparts it to the meat, and thus
eventually polls ;tt. -:It would not be of much
use to, take double the quantity of the pure salt,
because, at the same time; double the quantity of,
tbe bygroscopio substance would be added. The
only way to succeed, is to take only the purest
salt, and if you Have not got that, to purify it.
The following process is at once simple and
effective f It is apparent tbat, if there was a fluid
.that would net touch the pure ialt, but readily dis
solve tfte' Chloride of Magnesium, it would be the
easiest thing in the world to wash and cleaoso tbe
salt. ' Now there is such a fluid and it scarcely
costs anything it is a tot saturated solution of
the very salt that has to be punfi 'd.
Let us suppose that 100 lbs. of salt had to be
purified. To do this 9 lbs. of the salt have to be
dissolved in 25 lbe. or 2 gallons of boiling wa
ter, (making thus a saturated solution, i. one
that cannot dissolve' any more salt,) and this hot
solution has to be poured upon tbe 100 lbs, of
salt. Tbe salt to be purified may remain in the
sack, or better yet, in a conical filtering bag of
some coarse stuff, but the bag must be-put into a
funnel shaped box, that may easily e made from
old boards nailed together. It is better to pour
on the bt solution gradually, or in several in
stalments, and not to move or disturb lbe Salt
until the whole of tbe solu ion nas completely
dripped off. It is also 'well not to consider the
lowest layer of salt(i. e., tbat nearest to the
point oi the funnel,) as perfectly pure, and act
accordingly1. Aftewards the salt has to be dried
in the sun or in an oven. .
The longer a sample of salt, exposed to the air,
keeps dry k the purer it is; and such samples (as
were on your round table) that dissolve complete
ly during damp weather, need purifying badly
indeed. Yours,
NATRIUM.
bet loss la; believed tb bo lesiVa they loaght tin
.dsw conrv .n ,4'.- . vti-..---.'.- '
General Uaaks barhed his own baggage train,
end destroy edlbree other, train loaded with aup
tlis.; One, thousand" surgeona liad arrived at
Washington volanteerins their services , - r'--'"-.
? The; wJ)9nAtir'00tBinerdal iayaihatrBull
Nelion, who was wouded in the thigh at. the Rich
mond, Ky. battle waa carried sixteen: milea to a
fence corner; where he waa dropped 4 bat. escaped
finally with difilcolty. He succeeded- in getting
to CSncinnaQ. ' . r
J -The steamboats, and Street cars in Cincinnati had
stopped running, and all business was suspended.
Humphrey Marshall was approaching Cynthi
ana from Piketon, Ky. General. Smith's forces
were variously estimated at from 12,000 to 25,
009. , v - -; - ; ' '
',
; ' SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FIELD.
Prom an approximate estimate of the strength of J
the South Carolina, regiments, battalions and
companies, now in the Confederate service, ap
pended to the Report of the Chief of the M iliiary
Department of this State, we make tbe following
muE 8UBSCRIRF.RV iras 3 pniOTim
JL aad'effera for sal 0a xtra eopies ot the Orii-
JlinaSUt Convention. As the Convention enlv had
50 oopiea printed, it is expected that tko extra nam
ber we have printed will b quickly disposed of, aad,
therefore,' those wishing to procure copies would do
wU to order tbam .at once. All ordera miut be ae
eompanied with the eash.
- Prica er.eopy, . $1.75
' When sent by mail, $2.00
; JNOt SYME,
'' Printer to tbe State Convention.
Standard, State Journal and Spirit of th Age copy
three times. r. .
; Infantry,..
Artillery,
Cavalry,
Conscripts,
32,286
4,873
4,714.
1,100
THE
ENEMY'S LOSSES IN THE LATE
OPERATIONS.
- """ TbUl, 42,973
We learn from the Report of the Assisatt Ad
utant General, C. D. Melton, Esq., that this forces
is distributed among the different arms of the ser
vice as follows :
Infantry. Twenty -eight regiments, two le
gions,' eight battalions, and two companies.
.. Artillery.--Two regiments, one bat.alion, and
eighteen; companies.
Cavalry. Two regiments, five battalions and
seven companies.
TotaL- Thirtytwo regiment, two legions,
fourteen battalions, and twenty-seven companies.
In glancing over the report, we notice that in
the list of artillery companies, the name of the
Brooks Artillery is omitted.
... Charleston Mercury.
TUB MEMBERS OF COMPANY F, 8th
N. C. T., are Ordered to report at Camp Man
gum, without delay. C. J. JONES,
Sept. 10, 1861 tftpd Captain.
Wilmington Journal copy 5 times.
$16,000
se 10 3t
IN N. C. STATE BONOS FOR
SALE old issue 6 per cents.
Wj H. JDNES.
Medical College of Virginia, at
- Richmond.
SESSION 1862-63.
. PIGHT IN TENNESSEE, r V
; KNoxviiia Sept.- 13. Lieut. Colonel Hart's
ravalry, belonging; to Col. J. Smith's Georgia
Lftnon. have just arrived from Cumberland
Mountains.! They encountered CoU Cliff bjrig-
ado of renegale Tennesseeans near Jamestown,
where a desperate fight look place. Fifty of thej
enemy wtTU', killed, and 20 prisoners ind 30 horses)
raptured without loss to tbe Confederates. Col.
Cliff is a prisoner. t: '
INTERESTING FKOM EUROPE;
il.CLELIJAN'S CAMPAIGN DECLARED!
A FAlLURE-rTHE! TIME FQR A COM4
; PROMISE DECLARED TO HAVE AR
KIVED4-DEFEAT AND CAPTURE OP
"OArH'B'4LDI,&c. "j
flt ' '4 I. L - T " . f ..k
. iiirougo;ino iortnern papers ct tne win wp
hav e suioo later ad vice from Europe.-The Steam
fhip Au-ttalaiians bad arrived off jCape Race;
with Liverpool dates to the 31st of August, H
i.-wa is quite interesting. '" 1 j
. Thn: English journals continue to caovdss lh
( this m America.
ik'st.rit8,(oneral
The Army and Natv Qazetht
McClellan u camnaikn as the
most signaj failure seen in this country. ;'Tbie
l-onJon Tunes reiterates its arguments that the
North cannot conquer the South, and:. Bays that
the. time fur compromise of some kind has arrived
"'id that tfe worst settlement of the desparait con
ti'xt caning be so fatal as the continuance' of the
v'ur. Tha Times then draws an analbev between
the ixtiiun of England during the Revolutiona
ry warrifr the present position of the North, arid
uiy that; if is time the North followed thecxam
plo .of Eolabd. , ; f , : j
The London Titnes has an article on the exlrs
''fdinaryj position of the Democratic party in
.America! J It says that they are fighting in (a
cause forlh.ch tbey feel the' most bouftdles devp
thfji, but; at the same lime in bh alt; of a policy
aia a party which tbey detest. It rgarda Mr.
Vallithdjgham's recent speech as an exposition jof
Hie teclitig of the Democrats, and. thinks their do-
niunstratibn in every' way important, as it 'serves;
to show that, w addition to other difficulties!
t leeident Lincoln will have to struggle 'againstj
the legiticite effects of the war a violent reac-
; ti'n agaibst his own army and arbitrary acls; i
.Lord Brougham had made a speech! urging thej
necessity jof absolute neutrality and nOB-inlervin-
lion in every sense pf the word as the only eeCun
miy lor the .peace of England, and the beat bop
"I securing tbe end. of tbe unhappy quarrel. 1 !
The Iiverpool. Post d'aws attention to Sec'
rttary Seward's late circular to encourage eittii
; grant, jp.pd urgcst.the distrpiicdoperaUves of Lan-!
tashire and the Irish poor to follow Mr. Sewards
- advice and emigrate. ; -; ' j j
The news from Italy is unimportant. Garikali
had been defeated and captured, and tbe at rug
? in Italy was considered to have trminataj.
FREDERICK CITY. -
'rederick City, where General Lee had bis head
quarters as Lite as to the 7tb, is the third city in
Maryland. It is situated on Carroll's Creek, a
branch of the Monocacy, from which latter it is
only three miles distant, on its Western side.
Thej Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passes a little
South of Frederick City, but a branch road three
mies long, places them in connection. The great
turnpike from Baltimore to Wheeling pas es
through Frederick, . The distance to Baltimore
is C2 miles ; to Annapolis 75 miles ; to Washing
ton City 43. Tbe country around Frederick is
exceedingly fertile and well cultivated. The pop
ulation in 18S0 was 6,028.
( j From Frederick City the Road to Harrisburg
is nearly northeast through EmmeUburg, Mary
.liaid: and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: distance
about 65 miles. Emmettsburg is 75 miles from
Frederick; Gettysburg is 10 miles from Emmets
burg, and 36 miles from Harrisburg.
;, Frederick county Maryland, has an area ol 5 GO
square milea, soil fertile. In 185a its livestock
wsi valued at $813,585. Wheat, 731,684 busb-
elihi rye, 49,878 busheu jcdian corn, 782,603bush-
Uf;j oats 180,922 bushel?; potatoes, 53,004 bush
el; tobacco, 170,494 pounds; wool, 32, 'Aii pounds
It haB 72 flouring mills, 13 saw mills. Popula
tion 40,987.
; Adams.cbunty Pennsylvania, on the road to
jtlarrisbure; area 528 square miles fertile soil;
capital, Oettysburg. in 1850 live stock valued
at ; $559,996. Wheat, 318,842 bushel?: Indian
corn,, 293,979 bushels; oab, 261,779 bushels; pota
toes, 37,689 bushels; wool, 23,697 pounds. Forty
two flouring mills, 13 saw mills, 2 wool factories
and 2s tanneiies.
I York county, Penn.,Js contiguous to the road
to Harrisburg area, 864 square miles. The live
stock in 1850, was valued at 1,186,715; wheat,
78,828 bushed; Indian corn, 707,151; oats, 582,
817; wools 13,193 pounds; 26 flour and grist
mills; 37 tanneries.
! Cumberland county, Penn., capital, Carlisle
area, 544 square miles. In 1850, tivestock,$72l,
8113, Wheat, 487,182 bushels; Inaian corn, 361,
166joaU 422,100; potatoes, 48,546001, 26,363
pounds; 40 flouring and gmt mills.
I Richmond Enquirer.
THE CONFEDERATE WAR STEAMER AT
MOBILE.
The enemy admit a loss, down to Friday night,
of 17,000 men, Pope officially stating his loss on
that day to have been 8,000. In one of the Bal
timore papers it is said that the entire Yankee loss,
inducing that of Saturday, is 32,000 men killed,
wounded, and prisoners. Tais statement allows
15,000 for the -loss on Saturday. That the loss of
tbat particular day was vestly greater than the
enemy admit, we take to be certain. They-are
not tho persons to overestimate their own losses,
and, in the meantime, Gen. Leo tells us that over
7,000 of them were taken and paroled on the field.
If they fought the battle with anything like the
desperation they pretend .considering that it lasted
five hours, they certainly, had more than 8,000
killed and wounded. Tbe let'terof Dr. Coolidge
is conclusive upon this point. He says that four
days after the battle there were still three thou
sand wounded Yankee , uncared for, within the
lines of Gen. Lee. It is very certain, if they were
not. cared for. it WES because the number
of wounded was so great that their, turn bad
not come. Our own wounaeo, not exceeding, it
is said.. 3.000, could very well be attended, to in a
day.and then the turn of the Yankees would come.
.1 ir
Yet so numerous were tney, tnai & me ena 01
four days three thousand of them had not received
sureical assistance. I his indicates an enormous
list of woundeu, and connrms ine report 01 one
officer, who puts down their killed at 5,000, and
their wounded at three times that figuie making 20,-.
000 killed and wonudedfarid of others who say that
their killed and wounded were to us in the propor
tion of fi v eix ,and even seven to one.Asmany pris
oners were taken, who were not ibcluded in the
7,000 psroled men mentioned by General Lee, we
do not think we make an overestimate-when we
set down the whole Yankee loss at 30,000 in round
numbers. Tbeir lots on Friday, estimated by
Pope himself at 8,000, added to their lo5s on Sat
urday, makes 38,000. Previous operations, in
cluding the battle of Cedar Run, tbe several ex
peditions of Seward, and tho various skirmishes in
which we were almost uniformly victorious, we
should think, would fairly bring tho tot 1 loss of
the enemv leaving out of the account the victo
ry of A. P. Hill on Sunday, of which we havo not
tbe particulars to 50,000 men, since our forces
brut crossed the Rapidan. This a result al
most unequalled in the history of modern cam
paigns.
Napolvion describes his manoeuvres in the com
mencement of the German campaign of 18C9 as
the attest he ever executed. J.n one day he broke
through the centre ot tho Austrian army,-which
was scattered over a vast extent ol country, and
placed bim9dlf between tho two wing9. On the
second, he fell upon the left, which be almost an
nihilated at Landstreet, seizing its communica
tions and cutting it off from ier.na. On the
tbirJ, he attacked the rijjht, under tho Archduke
Charles, at Eckmiehl, and totally routed it: for
cine it off upon the Danube in a lateral direction,
exactly like McClellan's change of base to West
over and B3rkely. On the fourth, he attacked
the rear as it was endeavoring to pass the UanuDe
at Ratisbon, and annihilated tho rear gurrd. Tbe
result, according to his statement, was, a loss to
the enemy of 50,000 men. We know not enough
of Gen. Lee's strategy to conpare it with the
strategy of the French Emperor on tbat occasion;
but the result have b'eon equally brilliant and
equally indicative of the resources of a great mili
tary genius. Day after day the enemy were bea
ten, until his disasters culminated on the Plains
0 Manassas. Day after day our officers and. men
manifested their superiority to the enemy. The
sum total is glorious for all parties concerned, and
most auspicious for the country.
Kicnmotta jjispaicn.
THE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LEC
TURES will commence on tbe first Monday in
November, 1862, and continue until the 1st of March
ensuing. It is not intended by the Faculty to aban
don permanently the customary session of five months,
but it has seemed to them advisable, in consideration
of the state of the country, and the increased expense
of living, to reduce it for the present to four month.
Tbe coarse will be conducted on the same plan, and with
the same advantages to tbe student as heretofore.
FACULTY :
Chas. Bell Gibson, M. D.', Professor of Surgery.
David H. Tucker, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine.
Beverly R. Wellsford, M. D., Prof, of Materia Med-
ica and Therapeutics.
A. E. Peticolas, M. D;,' Prof, of Anatomy.
L. S. Joynes, M. D., Prof, of Institute of Medicines, Ac.
James' If. Conway, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics, tc.
James B ., McCaw, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Marion Howard, M. D-, Demonstrator of Anatomy.
FEES :
Professors' Tiokets, each, $ 1 5
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 10
Matriculation, . 5
"Graduation, 25
For further information, or a copy of the catalogue,
Address ' L. S. JOYNES, M. D.,
sep 14 tit Dean of Faculty, Jtich mond, Va.
k: Ordmancfis'andT
Ji-SI'i-. "
o rag
K CAROLINA STATIC COPiyEIfTIONj
RTCATlYt
NOW
Blacksmith for Hire.
FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH FOR
HIRE. Apply at this Office. se 10 3tpd
Headq's 48th Regt., Centreville Road,
, ,' ' . September 3rd, 1862. ,
milEM OLLOtVISG NAMED MEN ARE
L Deserters from this Regiment, and $20 reward
will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of each
te this Regiment, or (he Commandant of either Camp
of Instruction at Raleigh or IStatesvillo :
D. P. Yoakley,'o. K, Capt. Atwood, Fomythe C'ty.
Jen. xoKeiey,
Enoch Reese, " ,e " " " "
Thos. W. Drall, " " " " " "
Amos Crotts, G, Chatham Co., Capt. Jones.
Alex. Russell, " " " " " "
Franklin Toman, Co. H, Davidson Co., Capt. Michael.
B. Malofie, - "
R. B. Stewart, ,
Wm. Pool, "
Jno. W. Freeman, "
B. B. Johnson, "
J. Williamr, "
J. P. Williams,- 1 "
A. West, u
W. B. Teague, "
H. &..Young.
Otho C. Bean, "
Peter Carrall, "
By order of Col.
D, Moore County.
i
" Davidson County,
ii ii
B, Capt. Hill, Davidson County.
ii i ii
RiC Hill:
II. J.
Sept. 12, 1862.
GASTON,
Adjutant,
se 14 4t
Wanted to Hire.
A n ABLE-BOOIKU MKM, AT THE GULF,
iU in Chatham county, for the banre of the year.
Apply to GeToagk Washiwqton, on the premises, or
to the subscriber at Kinston or Raleigh.
J. C. WASHINGTON.
Sept. 12th, 1862. se 14 tf
Headquarters District of North Caroliha,
Raleigh, September 9th, ,1862. J
Gkheral Orders, )
No. 2. . j
I ALL PERSONS LIABLE: TO MILITA-
RY duty under the Conscription law are hereby
required to come to the Camp of Instruction, near this
eity, at on-e Those doing so, will be. allowed to se
lect the Infantry Regiments they wish to join, and,
unless full, thej will be assigned accordingly.
II. The Regiments of Infantry and Artillery on
duty in this State are authorized to enl'stt Conscripts
to increase each Company of Infantry and Heavy
Artillery to one hundred men, lut not exceeding it ;
and Light Batteries to one hundred and ifty men.
By command of Brig. Gen. J. G. Martin.
A. GORDON,
se 14 4t Asa't Adj't Qaneral.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ) "
Adjutast ahd Inspector General's Office,' V
Richmond, May ljth, 1362. j
General Orders, )
No. 36. J
"
nlN AI.L CASES WHERE PROMO
. tion ia due from seniority, and the competency
of the parties entitled by position to promotion is
questionable, a Board of Examiners shall be convened
by Brigade Commanders to determine the candidate's
capabilities of instructing and controlling the com
mand commensurate with tbe grade to which promo
tion is expected, as alno their efficiency and perfect
sobriety. All newly eheted omcers will be examined
before similar Boards of Examiners to determine their
competency and the confirmation of their election.
By command of the Secretary of War.
S. COOPER,
se 10 3t Adjutant, and Inspector General.
BLANTON DUNCAN",
COLUMBIA, S. C,
FORMERLY OF KENTUCKY,
IS PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO
any extent in Engraviug and Printing Bank
Notes, Bills of Exchange, Ac.
Engraving upon Steel or Stone.:
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will
be kept. au 20-i-3m
To the Members of the Next
House of Commons.
flENTLEJHEN;..! SHALL BE A CAN-
IT didate for re-election to the oQce of PRINCI
PAL CLERK OF THE HOUSE 'OF COMMONS
at the approaching session of the General Assembly.
Former experience in that and similar positions in
duces me to believe that I shall be able to give satis
faction, if elected.
Respectfully, j
Se 10 -2m JAMES II. MOORE.
Cash for Beeswax and Tallow.
IV M RS. ALBERT JOHNSON WILL PAY
1 V A. the highest market price for the above-named
articles, delivered at her residence, ttr at the Grocery
Store of W . rl. Andrews, on Jayetteville street.
Raleigh, Sept. 2d, 1862. , se 3 1m
Substitutes ! Substitutes !
trnrtv wisiiim: 'lit fMCif:!'
I themselves as Substitutes, and those desiring to
employ Substitutes, will do well to call on or address
me by letter. Native North CarahniaBS, over 45
years old, preferred for Substitutes;
FRANK I. WILSON,
se3 5t i Raleigh, N. C.
Damaged Cotton.
rnilE NEUSE MANUFACTURING COM
JL FAfly vUlpayfor DAM A (i IS D CUITGiS all it
is worth ; also, for RAGd.
Address, K. W. HOSTED, Treasurer.
Raleigh, August 27, 1862. au 30 4w
Standard, State Journal, Greensboro' Patriot and
Charlotte Democrat each copy 4 weeks.
University Virginia.
milE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
JL tutien will commence on the 1st of Oct.. 1862,
and end on the ensuing 4th of July.
The exercises in all the department? of instruction,
Academic, uaw and Medical, will be conducted as
heretofore, it being the fixed purpose of the Board of
lsitors and tbe Faculty not to relax in their efforts
to maintain the stand ins; which the Institution has
acquired as a seat cf learning.
JZ f or catalogue, 4c, address,
8. MAUPIN,
au 20 3m Chairman of the Faculty.
p. P. PESCUD,
DRUGGIST,
RALEIGH, N. C.,
AVI NO PURCHASED 5 THE STOCK
of Medicines lately held by him as Medical Pur
veyor of North Carolina, and largo supplies at auc
tion in Southern cities and other source1', is prepared
to execute orders from merchants,.' druggists, physi
cians and the public generally, with neatness and dis
patch. My terms are caA on delivery. se 10
Wxx6n T7fcito,6Tj3phur and Cha
.' lybeate Sprlc&r for Sals.
HAYING IIEACIICIII THA AGE IN
life when all men' renairia quiet and raft, I have
concluded to sail this Vaiuafcla watg place, lwjateu
in on of the healthiest regions ia the world, pTOvsr
bbU not only for its health, bat aire for its goed socia
The buildinga are all ia excellent order aad eoa
Altion, aad capable of aocotnmodatbjr two haadrad
and IftT w thre hnndrad person ,T- - '!
Jhare la connected with taia establlshsaant 1200
acres of land of excellent qaality, which prodaoes
well all the 'crop esually t grbwa la this teetion of
country, earn, eats, wheat, tobaooo and eottoa. Tee
low groands are very riea and have all baea oaaallad,
and with a small ezpeaditare for hill-side ditehine,
might all be put pa ealtivation daring tb eoiaiag year.
Some of the heavieit eropa of tobacco I ever made
were grown on these bottoma, yielding over $140 par
acre. The tobacco let are la ezoallant condition for
a crop, and cultivation but tobaooo U earning year
would prodaoe on-fourth as much at present prices
as the whole property might new; be parehased at, to
say nothing of other prodaoe eonvaaed by the estab
lishment, and received back ia the way ef board. I
have supplied my house almost entirely tram tha farm,
and at the same time made much larger eropa ef to
bacco and wheat than I did Wore those Springs were
discovered. I am, therefore, driven to the coaoluslo
that this property, in the hands of an energetio man, .
would be the most valuable property now known to me.
My address Is Warrentoo, N. v.
aug 24 4w 1 WM. D. JONES.
Richmond Enquirer and Examiner, and Pe
tersburg Express copy 4 weeks and send bills to Jos,
S. Jones, Henderson. N. C. ii ,
50 Bales Cotton for Sale,
WELL BALED, IRON-HOOPED AND
Tar-roped, and in good orde at Tarboro.
I ALSO,
300 BALES, in like order, which will be delivered
at Wilson, Tarboro', or Moseley Hall. Confederate
Bonds taken in part paymeuL j W. II. J0NE3.
Raleigh, August lft, 1862. ! an 20 lm
Notice.
f WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
L PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba
con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic
ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered to me at my farm,
7 nilea west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton
Franklin, Esq. B. D. SMITH.
Raleigh, 14th Jane, 1862. i junel8 6mpd
"SADDLE TREES. '.
SADDLE TREES.
SADDLE TREES.
Of all descriptions and styles, oan be made on reason
able terms, at shortest notice at
TUELM FRAPS' Factory,
maris tf Raleigh, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual
meeting of the North Carolina Mutual I ire Insurance
Company, held on tbe 14th January, 1862, the follow
ing persons were elected Directors and Omcers for the
ensuing year: '
DIRECTORS
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh;
John R. Williams, j do.
T. H. Selby, i. ! do.
C. W. D. Hutehings, ' do
Kemp. P. Battlo, , do.
George Little,, do.
.lames M. Towles, 1 do.
James E. Hoyt, Washington,
Alexander Mitchell, Newbern.
J08. .G. Wright, Wilmington.
John M. Jones, Edentbn.
George W. Charles, Elizabeth City -Jos
ttamsay, Plymouth,
J. W.-Harrell, Murfreosboroub. J
H. B. Williams CharhUte.
Samuel Watkin,s, Milton.
A. W. Steel, tFajyetUville.
Joseph White, Anson County'
Josh. Boner, Salem. ;
A. P. Summy, Asheville,
FFICEES OF THE COMPANY
T, H. Selby,iPri2enf. j .
Henry D. Turner, rice rfo.
John n. Bryan, Attorney .
Hamden . Smith, Secretary and Treaiumr
T. H. Selby,, ex-ojUie ) -John
R. Williams, ; Ex. Committee.
C. W. D. Hatchings, j J
This Company has been in successful operation
over 13 years, and; continues to take risks uon all
Masses of property iin the State, (except Steam Mills
and Turpentine Distilleries) upon favorable terms.
Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly
$4,000,000, a largiB portion of which is . in country
risks; and its present capital is over Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars, an bonds properly secured.
All communicatitans in reference to insurance should
be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
! HAM DUN S. SMITH, Sc'y.
January 18th, 1$62. , jan 22
1 , 1 , 1 1
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE
RALEIGH, N. C. THIS COMPANY takes risks
upon ail healthy lives between the ages. of 14
and 60 years for one year, for seven years, or
for life the atturert for life participating in the pro
fits of the Company. Slaves between' the ages of 10 and
and 60 years, are: insured for one or five years, for
two-thirds their market vaJue.
All losses are pid withia 80 days after satisfactory
proof is presented!.
DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862.
Charles E. Johnson,
Wm. W. Holden,
J. G. WiirianM, , 1
Quentin Busbee,
Wm. H. McKee,
Charles B. Root, ,
Rich'd It
Wm. H. Jones,
II. W. Hasted,
P. F. Pescud,
K; P. Battle,
W. S. Mason,
Kverard Hall,
Battle.
II
i ' Tbe Augusta and Atlanta papers publish a des
patch from Mobile, announcing the arrival of "an
iron -clad man-of war" at that port. The state
ment is incorrect. A special correspondent at
Mobile furnishes us with some autbentic informa
tion in regard to the arrival referred to. The
veseelis tbe steam corvette Oreio, now called the
Florida, and is not an iron-clad. Our readers are
aware of the difficulties which the commander of
this ship encountered at Nassau, ewing to the rig
or of the British neutrality regulations. Having
finally escaped from the clutches of the Court of
Admiralty, Capt. Maffit steamed away to the
Gulf, and boldly ran the gauntlet of the blocka
dersat the mouth of Mobile Bay, in broad day
light, on, the ,4th inst. The Captain was at tbe
time sick with fever, as was most of her small
crew of thirteen men. The Florida ran within
sixty yards of tbe Yankee vessels, and ber sides
are DeoDered all over with shrapnel and grape shot.
Oae eleven inch shell went through her side a fodt
above the water line, and lodged in tbe "coal
EVACUATION OF CORINTH EXCITE
MENT AT CINCINATI, &c.
Mobile, Sept. 10. The Yankees have evacu
ated Corinth, burning every house to the ground
before they left. Tbey are retreating Northward,
laying the whole country waste and burning
houses.
The St. Louis "Democrat" of the 3d inst. says
that General Bluunt is to march from Fort Scott
immediately to invade North-west Arkansas.
The Confederates ar concentrated at Cross Hol
lows, near Elkhorn battle Held, awaiting his ap
pearance. Quantrell encountered the Union forces at La
mar, killing and wounding 22 men and 2 offi
cers. k
The Washington correspondent of the New'
York. "Tribune" sUtea the losses in all the bat
tles, including Satuiday, at 12,000, and call
Pope a liar for over estimating his loss. The re .
Administrator's Notice.
I WAVING QUALIFIED AS ADM1N1S-
rl TRATOR upon the estate of the late George S.
LoVejoyi I hereby give notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and make payment ;
and to those having claims against the estate to bring
forward their claims for settlement within the time
prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. DAVID HIJN lUiN,
goli-ljiu Administrator.
Notice.
fTUIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
.1. Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company have de
clared a divided of 6 per cent on the Capital Stock of
the Company, payable on and after the 1st Monday
in October next. W. W. .V Aba, Areas r.
Raleigh, Sept 11, 1862. se 13 lm
North Carolina Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENC E
on MONDAY, the 1st of September; Pupils
should be sen.t in promptly at the commencement of
the Session. Parents will be expected, as fares pos
sible, to furnish tne necesiary winter clothing, especi
ally shoes.. , Any person, knowing of Deaf-mute or
blind children, between the ages of eight and twenty
one, will please communicate the fact to the Principal,
in order that the necessary steps may be taken to have
them sent to the Institution. Any information as to
the method of admission of pupils, Ac-, will be given
upon application to me by letter or otherwise.
WILLIE J. PALMER,
aug!6--lm Principal.
SPLENDID GREEN TEA--ONE CHEST
SO lbs, for sale at a small advance, in lots to suit
purchasers. P.;F. PESCUD,
se 10 uruggisr, n-aieign.
C HICKORY FIVE BAGS, 700 POUNDS,
Chickory a wholesome, and;the bast substitute
for Coffee known to our people. iJu6t received nd
for sale by P. F. PESCUD,
se 10 Druggist, Raleigh.
IOOTS AND SIIOES--2S0 PAIRS MISS
3 es and Children's Shoes, andi40 pair Gents' Calf
boots, just received, and will be sold to a dealer at
small advance, if early application is made to
se 10 IP. F. PESCUD.
ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR
Brushes, Combs, Lubin's genuine Extracts, gen
uine German Cologne, and other Toilet articles, just
received and for sale by if. F. KAoUUl.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
40 bbls. Superfine FLOUR.
500 lbs. N. a Bacon;
5 sacks .Coffee.
40 cases Claret Wine.
5; " Pure Cognac Brandy.
50 bushels Meal.
' 10 cases Choice Champagne.
DAILY EXPECTED.
10 bbls Nfcfe Wilinu' Whisky.
10 " Brow n tS near.
20 kegs Nails. X
6- " Bicarbonate Soda.
2 hag Black Pepper.
A small lot of Crockery left.
' 1 cask Sweet Flowers Win. A very delicious
atticla. Call at E. A. WttlTAKER'8.
Just Received at Whitaker's
SEPTEMBER 13th1862 s
BUSHELS SALT.
20 boxes Tobacco,
3 bbls Smoking Tobacco.
10 "i No. 1 Flour.
Snnprfinfl TTIrmr.
100
r HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER EX-
press
10 dozen assorted Wine Glasses.
4 " Finger Bowls.
2 " Looking Glasses,
se 14 E. A. WHITAKER.
01
Daily Expected.
BARRELS RICE.
5 " Syrup.
J " Nick Williams' Whuky.
5 " Old Rye
se 14 At
WHITAKER'S.
O OAA LBS. POWDERED AND WHITE
0.iCJJ Clarified SUGAR, vry dry anJ beautiful
for sale in hhds. or bbls., by
P. F. PESCUX Druggist,
se 1 4 Raleigh, N. C.
LI) LONDON DOCK anl
Vhiskev. zecuine Port and Madeira me, lor
sale at rtazuuva.
rLD
J Wl
SMOKING AND CHEWING
niGARS,
y Tobacco, just received at
ge 14 PESCUD'S Drag Siore.
n CASES CALCINED AND 2 DO. CAR-
O bonate Magnesia, and one chest Powdered Khu
barb of superior quality, in store and for sale by
se 14 P. P. PESCUD.
OFFICERS.
Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President.
W. W Holden,, Vice President.
H. Wi Husted, Attorney. .
Wm. II. Jonws, Treasurer.
R. H. Battle, Secretary.
W. Ii. MoKee,JMedieal Examiner.
W. JJ. McKee, y
Charles B. Root, Executive Committee.
Q. Busbee, J
For further information, the publio is referred a
the pamphlets aad forms of proposal, which maybe
obtained at the Office of jibe Company, or any ef Its
Agencies. Address ;
Raleigh, Jan. 8th, 1862. jan 11
CRACKER BAKERY.
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING BUILT A
large HARD-BREAD and CRACKER BAKE -
RY, and fitted it up with the most improved machin
ery, are now prepared to! furnish the cititens of Ral
eigh and the Stjate, witfi fresh Crackers of tbe best
quality, such as
SUAJA UftAt'llKllh,
BUTTER 1 " .
WATER ; "
SUGAR i " 4c, Ac.
We are also prepared to fore is h he Army and Na
vy with
NAVY BREAD,
PILOT "
WINE BISCUIT, etc.,
At the owest .market rates. Ca:h orders securely
nacked-and promptly attended to.
jad. DiiarDWH a, ova.
THE FAKIi.An jjr.Aur.n, a nuvax,
and an Apocalypse of the Origin and Struggles
Conlederacy. ay Juage xwverly
Originally pablished la 1836.
of the Southern
Tucker, of Virginia.
Price,
When sent by mail,
For sale by H
W. L.
$1.50
S1.75
POMEROY.
OA PAIR CHILDREN AND MIHSES
Q) SHOES and 40 pair splendid BOOTS. WU1
be sold in a lump to a dealer at a small advance by
P. F. PESCDD, Druggist,
se 14 : , Raleigh, N. C.
OUNCES MORPHINE IN 1 DRACHM
bottles, just received and for sale by
se 14 P. F. PJEsCUD.
36
S
Just Received,
A SPLENDID SUBSTITUTE FOR COF
FEE. Price 60 cents per pound.
3-tf P. F. PESCDD.
UPERIOR TOILET SOAP.--300 LBS.
English Palm fc'pap for the toilet, Just received
aad for sale at
,e 14 P- r. PESCTJD'8.
HE FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR.
By Edward A. PoiLAnn, Anthor of "Black Di-
o .nf.rt Am " An. Ml
Price, !
When sent by mail,
se 3
$2.00
$.50
W. L. POMEROY.
B
IDLES, TESTAMENTS.
KR BOOKS, joat neeived at
se 3
AND PRAY-
rCMEROY'd.
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