Wilmington Journal from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

1 1 -1 I r' r- i r. -r v4 t-- -V--, -r -rt v. t. notinnathat the r.nltnre of th nennle hf opvptp. For thk'Joarnai- Coet'of lb War.

IIow ths ALabama itFT The ownen'of v. Bteamer Alabama eavu bonds in the sum of For the Rocky If. Oct 14, 1862. :1 8. 1 I- I 1 that she would not leave Brttisti watersuntil she a regular: clearance, nod was then allowed to gO to-sea on a trial fal)j.

prpvlstoiied aDd manned haying previously b-tn on two or throe trial trips Ihe Mersey. The day after she bad sailed bet own- pam ue ana vraoci wuwiauea trial trip to the Azores aad a port- Permit a trlen'd and one. who led htm. to vav a oasalne '') to the raempry of JAULS B. OlltEK AlUtoogb suns have arisen and set upon the mcrand that cover yet it is not too late to drop a parting tear to Uy a- flowers upon the altar of memory, thongh tain la the auempi io ao justice to so gooa auu uwuio fuu mm nr.

Green.1' Born and raised, we believe, in our native town, and Llv up to the allotted time 1 of man, be was known by old ycrung Known ana lovea as few otnera can lor.wno rarely ffifud as to adipt hlmafitf to tha aired sire, or the haired the young maiden, or tha laaoeent. 10 inoso wa iwcu no circle was compiev ready with hia merry jake to bring sdbLWm to even the sober faces In striyicg "to plonse others, ke pleased himself. His footsteps had become louermg wua ace, qui iiu youthful spirit, and the noble ftdependpnc and bravery of earUer manhood, had not forsaken His nobility. -a aTl. al a a.

a. I -a soul abone inie a bngai gem; wnioa.mouga oiuw worn casemeni, tiu amnes wua aa vo wuuamj vi titer days. Oeneroas, ajhe waa noble, his purse strings were loosed, and the coutenu distributed to those hii kind heart' prompted him to aid. LoTing and affectionate, he lived la world of love, guarded by acgeia wbo kept hate and dla from entering its hailowei groundi he loted without asking love ia return, but cold ttuifeclmuat that heart ha that could not respond te the warmth of his. Ah I will mias the dear old man in many tnany waja where the one Who has ever known him' that will not miss him.T business companions will, sigh, when they think of his faithful devotion the friends.

of his preside will weep over vacant chair he be rcissed trom his lonely jew at Church but none will feel hU loss more keenly than chosen circle, bf which be was the loved centre the merry jest, is no longer merry, withput his hearty laugh, oh, sad, tad is the thought that happy laugh whloh so jovausTy on our ears, is forever huahed those merry tones, will never more be heard by us. Oh crnel postllencer could not thy futhless hand have spared this victim, when many others! were falling around but grieved -aa we it is not as one without hope, for our dear friend wm C'hriBtian not. one who would Lie eyes to Heaven 1 thank God that I am- not as other men opt to nab hia own words, said with a meek face and op-lifted'liandB, when oome to die, lt ray laat prayer be, be mercifal' unto me a alnnerj' IltJ, died aa aiaks a Summer cloud away calmly and quietly. May his" rest be sweet 'tQ! the Resurrection mern, when the Han of Bight-eousness, shall giid the rising dead, from monntaln top to ocean's depths. i.

DIED. vi VJ? rnvif niiiA rn. Pa.nt. 23th. ot bilious fever.v CAROLINE HOWARD, aged 22 years.

In thia.tftwn, on the 10th of. yellow fever, Mr. A. u. BGOUQaiO.inhe K-lh tear of his age.

AIbo. onlthe lltb of5 yellow lever, TALCOT W. P. BaOUGHTONtintfcc2dyearofbisage. Alfo, online same aay, uynjiuw the 6thyear on' the 17th of: yellow favcr, Mrs II A BY w.

BROUGHTON, 41 Injhis the' 23th of October, hauau wue CaptrDasid WilUams, d3ceaed, aged about 41 BARNES, In the 'twtfirw-bf hU age. Borne down with the years of ton and an hurahle follover of his blessed Baviet has triumph-: antly passed throngb tho valley of the shadow death; a'ad entered the abode of the child of God, where sickness and suffering, toil and sorrow, and pain and death are felt and feared no more. Gone to the land t)f bleaaed spirits, ho rejoins thedear loved one that have preceded him, and spiilea with them In an entfles chores of prals to theJod ot hia salvation awaiting, ia accordance with hia dying request, the coui'icg of thcue- dear ahd dear ones wbombe. has left The death of a kind aflI devoted husband and father, whose enly anxiety in this Jif" was the welfare of hie faaii. lj, has spreaJ a gloom over a household that time can never efface, and cauised an a-chicjf void in fond hearts the world can Dever fill.

In him were all tho characteristics of a truly pious man. to the religion be professed, end conscientious ia all his dealing with bis fellow -man, he Won the respect and ateem of all who knew hlnw To the' community In which ha lived he has bequeathed an.exam- the will of his Father, ho enJared hfa sufferings with. Chnatian fortitude and restgDation, and-diej as he lived noodhnnri. Con. i aa i li l.

i 1 a ai iiaaaaaaTaaaMaaajaaaaaagMaaa-aa TAKBOR0', Nov- to It 60 per Fodder, $1 25 per Cotton 16 to 17 cents. Bacon Hog round, 33 tq 23 cents. "Lard 28 to 30 cetts. VNIO'N BAPTIST" ASsOCIATfOlf. nHE SDelegateaof the Union mell with the Church at Alt.

CJileadi Tuesday aftef tbe 1st Sunday in October, not conktituting a quorum, ed-' journed to meet at the same place, on Ttiessday after the 2nd Sunday in November next. Ail taeypelegates are reqCstel to attend. i--. O. M.

MATHEWS, Clerk, pro Unm Nov. 19th, 1FC2. 8 Jtw STTK jOK N0HTJI CAllOLI.VA, V. COCNTV OF" KSW IIANOVER- Joseph Lewis 4 J. vi.

IN EQUIV. Eliza Ann I-ewia. IT appeirin tipon Ihe affidavit of Adam Emple, Solicitor for ruini'UI, that the defendant in ie case, Eliza Ann Lewis, has absented herself from her usual place of abode, so that proses caanot bo personaDy eerved or her. tidtice ia hotobv eivea to the said llz Ann Lewis. appear at the nxt term of this bo "held for tba county of New on 4th Monday after tbe 4th Monday in September, inst.

then and there to plead, answer or demur to plaintifl'a bill, or the ramo will be taken ex parte as to berabd a decree made accordingly. Witness, A. M. and Mauler in at oL5ce, this 12th-day of September, 18C2. 7A41tewtCj M.

WApDELL, C. M. K. 1 I 1 mmm salt wnnif von. OTICS is herebyfglven, that on Thursday the 27th day of.

November next, the undersigned, as Admlntstra tor acd AdminiBtratrix. of the late Beojamin Trol linger, deceased, will expose to public, sale, on the Elver Bide, at tbe lower end bf the Wilmington, Chaxlette and Kutherford -Rail Road, 7 miles above Wilmington, the Interest belonging to the estate of the said decedent the same being one '-third part of the whole in the HALT WOBKy there situated. They wiil also, on tlm next day, the 2th dav of Novem-ber expose to public sale, at the site ot their location, the entire SALT W011K.S situated on the Bound, eight miles below Wilmintona Alo, six Males, together witb a Wag-, This property is very the attention. of thoeo disposed to engage in a lucrative business Is respectfully i Terms: Fix montla credit, witii'iDond and approved surety. ARCfl'Ir S.

McNEILL. Adm'r. i NANCY E. TROLMNOEM. Adm'x.

ypringfie'ld, Richmond Nov. 20, 1C2. PiiosFscTUs i OF TUK DAILY STATE A AND ArtER THE 1st DAY OP NOYIUIRElt NEXT, the STATE JOUKNAL will be puMLhed DAILY, TRI-WKEICtiY ASD WKKULT. tha DAILY STATE JOURNAL will conUla all th- news received up to the latest hoar before mailing, and will consist of TWO EDITION3 DAILY. ILe 1I0BKU.O' EDITION' vrall contain the news by the.

evening, rruji, and all. TELEGBAPBIO NEWS np, to 10 o'clock the previous night, and will be supplied to city subscribers and sent by the morning mails North and East; the EVENING EDITION will be printed at 3 o'clock, p. and will eoctala 4 17th. 1861. 4 Prise As tou bT TaiBed the regu- tDbo hd SrS ntrol the Pur.e of thi.

'wo iVted for th pobT. The widow Mid the Orphan, bcloaKJK to the town coCera Dor intended to iJITu lint to the itr end the distrewed, jciten by charitable non-residnU a teamhot b-ohartered to go op. the merto rr dwn wood for the relief of the poor Bofferera hiTer-. inwt the waat of it Vt why conxot truck aad wood rbefeirfdfrom.tbe inroad dompaniea and wood be f'ttht the lines of th roadi and brought dowo The lrod cTnpanwa woa'd earely. be mode-ate in their cbr: ce a tor freight, if they made any charge at all against a die ued town, from which they hate and oat of wJ.k:L they hive aJb ao mnch D7 Yc Vet.

Editor, ar yoa hive that there are large BOOiUra of pocr dwg temple, who Lave had the fever and are much bditated. to hom a proper Bapy of wood is life and 1 TU-rp li monev to cot If it not got it will be lottd tbe-money tie to farm reserve fund fr any h9 takea oil ao many and useful V. it wilT ooa, 1 iear ba flxded wKh cormorat-taof LuJ wiH Wah.orbel-8'jl by them', an laf iae i mr nVe tte plae of pestilence in ihis and. I ear, dirjctedtowii, whicWbas tot a stick of wood ia it.nor nr iEt for oar ufrerirg ciaimnr.ity now in the. jice.

If -Goy. Vance, cao cut fcfT our ia alt with which we can get sopplie, why Fhou'd he not rot.il;t rsoas fron comicg here cnlets xthey Lrrng with iu-ail the- netesiarivs of iife they require for their on wahsiitnce 1 hj, When ihe're was oa mote than one occasion the BoarJ lof CoMAiisaif-reia ia towd. could tbey attend Eail-r i aod'Bank tr eeAiasan coolj nft or did rot assemble 1 in uke crnncil acd mike provi-iona for the sfBicted people wn VV it-all for money and nothing lor the people "u.ely pet fie tcr. Vaalury Ciinmittee are gratified ia acknowledging through K. MacSOD.

Etl of KlCh- of which is contributed by Judge K'jtyii's fan.ifrTLeretofo' acknowledged, and $25 from sn F.t of cfclenborir. a. also frrra a thrnnuh thft had'of liev. J. li.

Pfich -f-n, ti and Troia I. Murphy, three bbL' pota- oi-emVr 17Lh, 1SJ2. I'om the tka. F.jraminir has a narrative lrom a eaticman, who returned to Klchraond'cn Friiuj after tVn. iJm' lu-fl.

Vp rvtract the fol- ljing EFFECT OF THE OEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS. I wis iViflarJ'a the evening the news came in. H.e bottl as crowJcJ vi'b Lrilliant bat tlivre nan dared sjy yea or v. Tc-. EvcT.mg xs ii rbiddea to pubii-b any rc tares The conutcnauSTS of tho-e I watcLtd oarrow-' to say, Vj? ure driftiug towards the whrrl-Ihr i hi the ile government -cCi-itrs were thrown into cuinuision the venal in le'dcfrftrtm-nfl-'cnrsi-tl the Democratic party, and ri'irXew York, declaring them both to be more sc V.

Man Jeff. Dav: It is said Old 11., 1 ,.,1 i-hill Mrs. Lincoln chuckleJ ad w.iru iiiu. oeiieu iu'; i u-siucji President cot. drunir, as a iL-eadful of whiskey alter a i or un eietuoa.

I'hiladdphia there a jrfect panic Peope into knots and talktd excitedly I New Vork will seced.Y0!her3 the Government 1 aigone di r. 6tlers tie ScutK Ticver be subjugated, lin Lt a time wa? almost suspended. Democratic prtUnd to favor a vigcrou? prosecution of tte 'h mj oc tothin? can bj looked 'for Iretn tbe Democratic party. It would be willing to hu-tilitios to ivcncstructioa ct the i Uaiou, but cocsnt to an eternal separation it will Ml I I South need expert Ulp irom no source ex-I cgt froni Hod and the success of her valiant, sons I here is no-doubt in the world that thcvtVboiitKii Gov-1 m-iLincr iho ri'antic cCJrL? toi accom- what has ai.ed to l. saw joining I nrtiriJ Cr.eiiTU ll flg- "Tti I'll i fnev'.

It we can' tLcm" iu one moar.reat ittle, we may look for sins cf peace-; then I i lit ir. ii.it ibmAPMtfr n.irtv will be trausmutea iqio tl the -rlaitform of I 3oa UVeod vl rnrr 2eW; lork en, rrh rn the t'c 2'2d ol -May tie i on the day cf tha election, will ba ac 1 ct p.eu as lliat oi thi3 ls peace i-ti ai-v' ttlias. TVr.AN.vV AKOLITIOX KULE." We lutiU here .3 "for a mr Hi speak of one which can never be tfliCed from mind of hira who abhors the wicked ab.uie of debated powtr. '1 be of poor Maryland Lrcten. 'I hat sentiment noble "dariEj: and elevated patriotism jv'dich once Ur l.a3 been shivered by the.

stroke of a r.Itn i ow coer as slaves, where they oavetrctl a3 freemen. It ia sbamelul it ia humiliating in CouJJ ars blot r.n the stains ol I co wardice, I say. that my head uvrp iriti and eves icuntaics itars. iiuts trial or tearing, iiipnsopment. ua.e do: the w.rk.

Wh tLe was me (Mcrl tLe SW siino irrovlinc wa3 cordiaLAtlonic, anticiftcd which l.iih ro fxtendeJ. but CIV b.jlrienda- bQheld vi-rth terror Autn-JLQ us if I bad leea a rjaddv- 1 scal and-we met in 'mLxkuied chambocoavirce ia a low whisper hss dumb tear and proclaim the con- rlavi ia tweny-four hour3ye.1l will te "Kat who" knows it," I asked. wiH know it. There are spies iu the streets win the Louse, and vcur friend may betiay you. Money has 'corrupted, the and the dungeon ll.c No man lire is-sure ot his riv adiv-.

maca le3 a Conlcderate. No Icn-M tban.ytstcrday they arnstel i.r. Blank, ciii- of ficorce'on, RirJ carried'him to the old t.ll,V end that intaiHiy iy l.ic. i) iuu, lju ii.ai nUllL, CUOiJ 1 t- tin nroc amition nas mae every town 'rtl rojtrv You will fla.l We' met cirain bv appoiatmept, acd it was Itj nrrrr.Tu it rinriRipr.t and the auxiou3 so- crvn lus countenance. I entered his na c.it ft iU- -Lie CiUStU -r inuun -i, niiJ iilcRfril 1 lit ilOOr ttuU (ire UlS cuau tlvcc iuc, thiwemiht convert ia a whi.w During the con- wL7o lorHcstLsrri Lund and about me, 'nl Icn to ak ia the tone of afrcemm Uelook- nn I'itA' crvin- Lush I could not but afk, is 4- ihb hnd cf iy At the expiration ol an hour, 'l 'i it icpqine to withdraw After the" compli- aiJ ar ctlie fi bvSe iB by tLe arm efl nnb k'-c the JoVrJecotVredthQ street, acd beckoned "to more ol' Wc omied cautiously' for two or iliree 4n; a ISWe5 7 SRLT rbtEin useirrbeat tnamansDosoui, the corrupt atmosphere of fvi bhghud the flowers which would biauatully b.oom on soil S3 nouaCh ic into the ol regiments pereioted vx wnue ue iaea of giving tp tlcir ccrapacy orpanirations ia tegrdsd an an act of tyranny.

-It ia contemplation to test ihe mattsr lauf. The purpoee ia to brinjj a case before a court, arHl iet whsier the.imen drafted can claim the provision projection cf the State law under which ttey were ealled rsto service, cr whether the cfuceis now in the eer--vice enntorce the drafted men in the old This wonld be the proper cd tbe safe meaiift-cf settling hat is really a grave TLe daty'of the.prvoGt guard, at present ia of a cuarac- tr at ence onerons and dargerous. They occupy apposition which ii not iairly nndentood "by the nen ifl Uip CartiTi, a cifficu'ty exists as to their disposal in i w.a.- thi Ir.fto 1 man com jtif a aad -iiie Drovost gura are uuuau iahm1 exec-1- thur ariT. Thev are aoMirrs who know notatrg xa bat Aid it utobe hoxed thU the drafted men ab "La. K1 ISS thp I ffliiri) vara vaw ha1I lrMM3 tli imWiiriHnn bind I disgraceful to th guilt.

Piriee the dLSeJences and amcngthedtaft ATt, felA Z3 mCanjp Lurtm. luvery ccur auus 10. tas erobrraniei.v. Ontha 6th lostaat, one of the men, ia attempting to break the guird. waa ahot ia tic leg, and aettreljr if aA dasher- "Qiy woanded.

'I A female recruit was detected lately at Rochester, yew York, by tryitg to pur oa her panto over her head. the that that and 4mo itl not is was that bait the up in a the oas 2d for i 01 r. 8 1 I tn A 1 xrffw. VAHnr TV liava fnrnlfln1 K7 Aoldifirs for ibft fqur men killed, and several others wounded and taken prisoners. Young men our rrecinct, wneiner nco or married or single, do sot lie around-home and depend on their fathers railing money to hire substitutes for m.i xxr la Bill w-m- on getting off upon seme excute, which though it may in Kill n( stnnf inn, la wnraa thaa ralin1nni.

WlH any man would not fight in this War should be cana-CuBeo, anu xuaua sxsve oi wnuii vbobo wa apebu-late on the war, ought to be hung up by the aide of triat-ors and toriea. As for our Confederate War Tax, all we to say is, that we desire to see that Tax raised higher, a navy dhuv- nirDicuncra. uoo-uuvau juaucnug Rama. Yes we are willing to give up part of our property have the balance recured to us, and have our independence established in the bargain. In fact, we had rather our sons begin the world without one dollar, with our independence iuuy eaiaBiiaaea, man commence wua wt property we own, aad they aubjecf to hew wood and draw water for the monopolizing, bigoted, hypocritical Ana witili V.vlil4 KfiV ITl fT- landers.

As for the Blockade, we believe mat tae tesBons economv and self-deBendence we are being tanght, atd hidden resources that have heretofore laia dor mant in Confederacy, and are now being developed, win oi more advantage tons daring the next century than four such Wars would cost. We can remember when aim oft all the hata. shdea and clothes, worn in this county, acd nearly the farming utensils used were eitner maaaiaciureu in or in some of adjoining counties. Now, how isjit, waa it Kefnr tlA War inmTncnnd Whv. our fur was.

sent oft North to be manufactured into hats i i aUawa Ka sent oici tu uur lawmuca kui moio manufactured into shoe's and sent back; all our cotton was oft" there to be mannfacturedinto cloth and sent back all cur rag sent off there to be manufactured loto paper and sent We even sent there after ox yokes, fcanrnoa. haafcotH. 1hs. ahoa Ac articles Which. ourjiegroea could make of rainy days.

All to give employr ment 10 rvonnern manniaciurera uiu euipiicio. pity it ia bnt there was a brass wall boilt between the North and the South 100 feet thick, and 1,000 yards high every Yankee caught on this side during, the text centurywas hung and every Southern man caught on the otbe side, had to hare tha same fate. Bat, then the Yankees would steal the brass, and manufacture it into sundry notions and sell it to Southern fools for geld i Yes, the South has actually no use at all for. the lortb. nor Europe neither.

For our soil and Climate are so various, that we caa grow atd manufacture every article they can, atd can grow great many artilea of' commercial importance which they cannot. A division of. labor is we need to enable us to be independent of the whole world being able to grow and manufacture all articles of absolute necessity, and nearly all articles of luxury, and such of the latter as we cannot grow or manufacture, we can-do very well without, or And substitutes for. And there their rich, monopolizing, iasolent, -nobf dies, who have grow rich by the operations of their high tariff and par- Iixd eTTinmlinor thir illpottftnfandsilf.il- up4 from the gutters ia their large cities tha vagabonds, fiUb and Bciim ot both Europe -and America, and sending them down here they don't come themselves to cut oar throats because we have resolved to wood and draw water for them no longer, and to hold the slaves our ancestors bought from theirs, and honestly paid them for. Also, they are running over us wiih ot the cost of which was taxed out of tha South which we wit was sunk-iu the middle of the Atlantic Ocean; and every tory in Confederacy astraddle of it.

Nice or ten months after the sovereign and independent State Of North arolina bad through her delegates fairly chosen, unanimously dissolved the ties that boand her to the United States Government, there were -traitorB to bo found in Newbern, tolling Abe Lincoln's House burners and robbers into our 8tate, holding office under them And we hope that after this War ia over, JeflersonJ Davis will, have none of George Washipgton's acts of oblivion passed, but that every tory in the' Confederacy will be hung. Wonder what the descendants.relations and iriends of the late Hon. John Stanley, of think of his sou Edward, who has voluntarily put himself at the head of a gang of robbeis and House burners, and is Bending his 44 African Listing Masters np this way after recruits foir. his llaBS Abram's Army To conclude -t we are as anxious to see the city of Richmond defended, and the vandals driven trom the soil bf Virginia as President Davis can be but we beg to dP not-believe our military authorities have done their duty towards Eastern Noith Carolina. For if they cannot jspare Army snfficienlly laree to drive the Yankees front Newbern, they can epare cne large enough to keep them con-finprf to ihat den' of traitors." and to cut off all commu- r.ir.ation between them and cur neerces; We do not think right nor jast, that the whole ot Eastern North Carolina should be eacnncea, tecaue mere nappeueu lu uo a cw toribs in Newbern, North Washington and Rceiuon A-LBERTSON'S PBEC ALBERTSON'S PRECIIJCT.

Puplin County, N. C. r-Dir rru-Pr i Thf. tiwnn Pi sot ot" tha 25th ult. con tains an editorial strdnely urging 1 incoln to oS'er terms of peace to the South.

It say" The President has issued many, proclamations cu ue patriotically believed would be followed by the increase of Unionism in the Booth. But his manifestoes are pit at and hlmaeirderided." Hia documants aTe of no avail but one that of enlarging ine spirit oi reoeuion. wan tie meuMuu.tt single proclamation cf his that has realized his hopes We ci.rni.i Via mrr, tn imned him ia saving the Union. Bat nuvuivt At is rAst exnerience teu nim now nn rtuioi.itLj would ao gooa. woai aoes ii.e ooau wui pat the question in this nature Can he try the value a RUtffrestion for neace 2 This ms' -n be the highert snirit it may not be-in accordauce witii the way in which guilty reoeis snouia De ireaiea.

iai. is liucuvo cannot break iho epirit of the South by arms, and, without iv.i. cnlrit in ita fro Am Jt.hnir nvprthrnw would lead' tO nothing. Enough blood hss been ehed of lives. irh nf r'ppnlaf inn to all branches of in dustry hes been done, and enongji cpercive proclamatioi b-have been issued let us now try the virtua of A "United States paper say3 that Captain Maffitt, of the Confederate States Navy, has a daughter who is "a chip of the old block." Her father, it says, is celebrated for his fighting character, "and the daughter is.worthy.

of her parentage: She was on board the steamer Nassau, when captured by a "She sat on tbe open deck of the Nassau, during our firing at her to make her bring to until the Captain warned her of her danger? and advised her to go. to her cabin. She would watch bnr guns, and as she saw the' flane and. smoke jet would manifest jast enough ixcitcment tn trive the nrmparance of beinff well entertained. And 6he continued to erjy the amusement through the win-, 1 1 4- Vvlym Tfr Tmn af Yua uow oi ner caoiu wiicu tuv wcui uciun.

ju Knm in min that the Nassau had tons of powder On board, to realizs'the awful danger of her situation. A single shell exploding in that cargo, would tave blown her into a thousand atoms. She is represented as a good looking intelligent, spirited' young, woman." Richmond Examiner Fromtho Richmond Whig. Prayer for Peace. To the Editor of the Whig: Will you lend us space in one of your5 columns to make a few sugsestions to the women of the South.

It is, that a day De appointed, on wnicn, ai a ceruuu hour, they, with: one consent, shall unitedly beg lor Peace from Him whose bands are tse hearts or men, aftd the destinies of nations. Prayer is being maae continually for the success of our arms in battle, ana these prayers have been answered in many instances be-vond our hopes. very prayer doubtless breathes an earnest petition ior reace dui xa suggeaitu uu, mo WW faftktnl nnmpn nnitfi to nrav in an esDecial a- rnT Jftht wnnld fnrorive our enemies and torn their hearts, that He would foreive our debts, and orwriilv np.livpr us from. the hands or oiooav men. XjCi the, first day of December be appointed, and on that 12 M-, let tbe heart of every wife, mother, daughter and sister, in every State in the Confederacy, g0 out in solemn, fervent prayer to God for Peace in piacea where female praycr-mee tings are usual, let the women themselves order the matter.

Where such meetings are not usual, or are considered inadvisable or impracticable, let every woman, in her own house, stop aU work at the hour named suspend the carding, and epiDning, and knit mg, and weaving, md sewing, and teaching, if for only one-half and every wo- man's heart be lifted to God for her country. Let the Bick-woman on ber. bed remember the da? and hour, let the busy forget her business, andI was going to say- iet the gay suspend her gaities but 1 trust tbere are not many gay women in the South But let the and hopeful7 equally with those tQ mch Utl think of the broken. v-maa iha otifntp. thft hnniplpsfl.

think of the dead. and the dying, and the mingled, think ot tbe widows, the childless, and tne lameness oi inia awiui war uu a. Hvvvwnn ortn riCA oiirrun if nr-HV wiiii uur: voice, to God Cn that day for Feacb an honorable Peace. All papers friendly to" this suggestion are requested to copy, that it may be as widely diffused as possible, by the day above named. S.

C. In connection 1 with the foregoing, we insert the following A friend of General Stonewall Jactson told us," says the Richmond (flirislian Advocate, a few days ago, "that the General remarked he hoped our people would not get tnat givein ue victory. he believed Uie churches were deeply prayerful all over I nmi.i'a fana Wrtrrhtf-ofn nn with nleai as remarked, Then we ahall continue to prosper. Tbe Raieigh Register, in publishing a similar call to ihmhATO Cava I with a hearty Becond, ana De generally mwu upon oy.ue I JJ AOS UU UUg UVUI IkUU a aa -T n.t hin reterrin to the excellent sermon dobversd by the I a al 1 m. AV C.iM In hlfl ftTlTl i T.10H.

07R PflTI. I T.t., v- rhtirf, in I USV. JMUnn HI. AlallUUUi wu.wu city last Sunday. The text of the sermon was aa 1 Ani thfl I.nrd tamed tha caDtinty or wuen he Dravedfcrhls friends; also tbe Lord gave Job twice as v.

Th si rhnnler and 10th The speaker enforced the idea that tt waa not unta ob had prayed for those who had despitefaUy used 1 hira that hia own "captivity was turBed," drawing the dedacticra therefrom tnat it migat oe purpow vaiuc for your enemies," ere he would see fit to deliver tw from J. vi vl.l. n.ankilm nl. It Will hm IMII that UOIOIW WUKU uua our correspondent anggesta that in their prayer for peace, tha ladies also pray that God would forgive our enemies an torn laetr nearo. of The and those every may' on Kb (land havp urea Of or this hoon been and i as the in fail ot fv.r by is a I self-denying ahd refined to produce Buch fruits aa these.

these: prpora ot tweaiio, sireflgtn, inteii-gecce and are more than borne out by the decennial census by the Federal Government when no disturbing causes threw suspicion upon the returns, jf i RRnlhs hrartBnffa nf the free States were riven at 334,000,000 of bushels, and Of the "rebels" at potatos in the North 60,000,000, and p. the 44.00O,0UOi ana respecuveijr iDucep, 15.000.000 in North, against 6,600,000 in the South: swine, 10,000,000 in the North, and in the South Northern buuocks, na Rnntherr fiR tr Tbia nrnnortionate Droducer IS bushels breadstuff per head in the and 32 bushels in the slave States of potatos, bushels xirh- of Hr. 1ft nrtnnda in thp Snnth. and none at all the; Nqrth of Sugar 20 pounds in the South, and 1U LUC JLTCOlUCtf OU IU19. liJC vw 45.000.000 sterlinff in cotton and tobacco, for which North has no equivalent.

In a word, without the wa. aaaii a A Unnth tha Worn rilir Will TAII T( Tn A ATA tt K.nDQlA. JOT resources are really not greater, and the charity of iUrope in emigrauuLi oiuuc ioiko ii uio uic iu.llsl;u leveL Let but the South' go on fighting pro aris fnr.it. nntil its armies become as seasoned and thor oughly military as the cohdrts of Cse3ar, Napoleon or WfclHnortnh. anrl thev wiTl neerl hnt We know very well the cadt will be--is being fired unOn'ib by those whom' in exposure of hard facts arerued to a tion plusi "What are you in favt)r slavery: Uar answer is, in me aoBiracs we -f At' 1 i 1 atra rtst evervthincr evil DM in ine we oow tbe dispensations ot rroviaence ana oo nui prcBumc flu in the fare of Diiine wisdom.

Prostitution, drunk- rf iilnPM. Fnnalid lndicence. sensuality, slavery, are to be got rid of simply by shooting sensualists, sots, planters, tnrougn ine neaa. sine oi ajuuioiuuo badi but the liberty of Dahomey ia worse, 'Slavery nnnrdeal througrh which men must 'search their own to freedom, the only way that God has 'decreed for m-rrr II 1 rujrmnnent pmaneination. wno wouia oe.

ires' muai atrike the blow, and all interference with the pro(rresS society, in any other way than the Creator has prescrib- naS Only IcU, UU UOlV icnu, IU ujbwuiuiuio um ivmt ii i ii i gression. oaibist saia trniy, inai ine vicious auu ig norant alone were slaves. Tttb HiRTEr. Tt will be seen bv a notice published nnr Rrlvprtiflino- columns, that Mr. Ould.

the general commissioner for 'the exchaqge of prisoners, ha3 nearly narfnrmmi thpjnrce lmrmrianE euirusicu i i .3 r. TTp has riisnfttf.hed hia business so tar witn crca readiness, aid in the -most efficient and satisfactory manner. The extraorndinarv facts developed by, the execution the recent cartel witb respect to the numbers ot prisoners taken in this war, are exceedingly curious and nave a singular; lniereeii jur iue uwiuimu. We learn that we have aireaay exenanea as icuar hnrop abont 18.000 crisoners. and at Vanna cot less than 20,080, and that we still have in our hands a surplus of some-, eight to' ten thonsacd prisoners, in- cludinff tbe Harper's jj'erry capture, lnese stawHiicH Hntrcrpst a remarkanie and nor very nonoraoie circuu-- stance in this Wixr the large number ot i prisoners taken on both sides.

It ia a problem for the philosopn Tiinfnriftn whv a it was expected by i-nc, nnrtd wnnld hft the fiercest of civil butcheries has proved to be the tamest in modcrd secords. Richmond Examiner. Aratulii Xnclilent to Nothera' Hotel Life. The New York' Herald tells the following amusing denouement ot one 01 tbe principal in inai cuy snnnrpswine' names For some weeks past a couple, supposed to be just marn'pd. have been much remarked at the hotel lrom their extremely youthful appearance.

Tbe husband in' particular has attracted great attention fron bi3youth, small size and a delicate frame. Observations have been heard on all hands deploring the marriage of persons so very youDg a mere boy and girl, apparently and some curiosity has been expressed as to are. 1 On Sainrdav evening the husband who has befn smoking hiasegars, drinking bis cocktails and swinging ith a manlv air that seemed much beyon3 his wnrdan. It aDDears that yillO 4M Vawww wa. ww 7 A a -11 1 A.

I 7 A' A-V sne is a married iaay, ana ine muiaer vi uu oulu SIX mOnmS UlU. XACr UCaiW UClUg puui, -Lia-i band thinking that a change bf air would be boneti-cial to she started on a travelling tour aking with hert young; lady friend. The' two Uadies soon fourd irinconvehient to be without an escort, and the married lady concluded to dress as a gentleman, while her friend asrreeed to act the part of his bride. Certainly they both deserve infinite credit for the per fection witn which tney actea tneir pans, ana, as tuia the only creditable part of the affair, it is but jtst to give them al praise for it. No one for an instani suspected the tnie state of the case, and'the secret wa4 only discovered finally through the bride's 'mother, who passed about a.

week with them at the hoteland appears, rather to have sanctioned the proceeding, but 1170a pnnncrh rn mention the true circumstances nUJ aUVllUVl vuy of the cass to another lady Of course when four ladies are acquainted with any Jactsecresy is at ah end. The case commenced to be noieed abroad, was inquired into, and proved. to be as the mother bad said. The fair bride-swas aken to bther quarters, while the bridegroom has been obliged to dofi her manly clothing and air, and cow, we understand, under arrest, although allowed to remain in her room at the hotel. She considers the whole affair an excellent joke, and is said to bear her artest with perfect equanimity.

Latek from Charleston. The Chattanooga Rebel 8a3Tha npnnlp. nf flharlpston are bccbmfn? for tile first! time during the war really Jl T-krtoa thp Rehpl. rpfp.r to our Charleston, or to Char arles- VVAJ VUV a V. -v- tnn VJ nr Charleston.

or anv other Charleston Tt i'm n'pWn to na that there has been' ariv special alarm lately experinced by the peqple of Charleston other than the feelings tnat necessarily attena a state ot war. 'i The Cotton the Yankees have Stolen. A. New Y6rk paper says: The amount of Government Sea Island Cotton brought to New York durinathe past season, was nearly two thousand' bales, and 'the suni realized from its osIp nhnnt, Sfino.fiOfK Recent advices from Fort Royal state that the new crop is beginning to coihe. in, and promises well.

The first cargo may be expected to arrive here within a fortnight. The en tire. Cotton crop this fall, from the Carolina Sea is estimated at not less than 'thirty-five bqndred. bales. This has been grown and will tie gathered under the direction Af thp fJnvprnment.

A small DOrtion only will be gin ned on the spot. All the restv of it will be brought to New York, and be given out to mose comruciuis have already been engaged in ginnisg for the Government. PbopeetV Sold by the. Yankees The Register learns that the Swanton property," on tbe Baltimore and Ohio about thirty -eight TYiilpq wp.st of bnmberland. -lately owntd by Jos.

R. Anderson, ol tbe Tredgar Ircn -Vorks, at Richmond, has been sold by the I ankees ror tbe nonpayment of taxes. It embraced a steam saw-mill, a number of good dwelling-bouses, and a large tract of finely timbered land. The property has been lying idle ever since the war commenced. It was sold at a great sacrifice.

Mokmanism. The romance of Mormonism )s fur nished in tbe very touching story now circulating, ol the iudwig, a Swede, who fell in love with hia torn nrpttv cousins at Drontheim. franklv exolained his feelings to them, and all three became iormons.and passed through Boston recently en route lor Salt Lake City and polygamy, Xhk terms of oub papek are published regularly every dav. still Dersons at a distance do not seem to under- stand that the paper is not farnisbed.for a les3 time than three morjtbs, except to soldiers in camp, or on duty a m. In orJer to accommodate those not in-service, the Daily pa'per will hereafter be furnished for one dollar per month, and the Weekly at 50 cents per.

month. Oar terms are Daily Journal, per $3 00 4 50 six it tt t. it threa 1. 2 25 one month, .4, .1 00 to Bdldiera in camD or on dutv. per month, 75 tt tt Weekly paper, per year, t2 50 iur bijv.

A UU for one month, .1 0 The cash most accompany all orders for the paper. Shinplasters of Corporations, Associations, or private persons, will receive no attention. Therefore such ehin-plasters had better not be Bent to ns. October 6tlT, 1862. 7'v ABE AUTHORIZED to announce'Captalo WM.

Jj HOUSTON, of Duplin, now of Banaom'a Cavalry, aa a candidate for the position of Solicitor or the 2d Judicial Cirenit of North Carotin, tf Oct, 16th, 186jk-44w-W Lbfl 000 had after in era her tribute marry him, few log and gray wa3 moat his ot a a cord been, we in his his little and fell so a wno, God the Mias M. of to a A the intelligent, correspondent of the flawannaK -flitCfl Battle and disease ha ve made sad inroads ra the ranks the Confederate army this year. Go where you will, whether on the battle-field, to the hVriital; along the or where the army has rested on its weary marches, and there yon will find this evidencea of death. trerches where-numbers have rp placed together, the little hillocks with the nide; Lead boards and simple inscriptions whfch mark the resiiog-places of who have been buried separately, greet you on hand, and tell their own melancholy tale; Oar loss in and wounded at Fort Donaldson be ronghly estimated at 3,500 at Roanoke and the North Carolina coast, 600 at Elkhorn, 3,500 DUllUll, XU.UUl at lUui3iup usioi a. iua buu before Richmond, 20,000 in the Valley of the Shenandoah, 5,000 at Cedar lfcun, at the second battle of Manassas, 6,000 at Boonatoo nd Crampton nnn Khrrhnrir.

1 0.000 at Corinth. 4,000 at Perry ville, 3,000 and .5,000 for those who fallprt ftt-ftritnnsts. in akirmishes.i These fig- died together make the frightful sum of 75,8001 this it would be safe to say that one-third, 215.000. are now in their craves, having; either been killed ont-nht or died -from their wounds. Quite as many probably more have died from sickness.

To should be added 25,000 more for those who have rrtaimoo anrl vrfinop hpnlth has hieen mined for life. Thus our loss in ten months of the present vear may be estimated at 75,000 men, who.have either perished or disabled. If the whole truth were known, tney would probably reach 100,000 fey the end of the year, for'the deaths from disease, in the hospitals, in camp at home, generally exceed those in battle. For every year the war continues we must expect our casual tits to be quite as heavy as they have been the present. I These heavy- losses fall entirely upon the young and able-bodiedupon whose shoulders the rests its hopes of p'resent independence and wise statesmanship in the future.

effect of such a drain thi a upon, the population of the; country, though painful and deplorable, cannot yet be fully realized. The withdrawal of one hundred thousand laborers -from industrial pursuits of life, and of one hundred theusand husbands and marriageable men from the walks of society, and with them the lcs3 of a vast amount of physical and mental energy, is a calamity from which it will require generation lor the country to rprvv'pr. The of one hundred! or two hundred thousand marriageable njeB, as the case may be. carries with-it, cf course, virtual loss of an eqaal number of marriageable women. This, fact, takea in consideration with the policy of restraining foreign immigration the future, especially from the United Slates, cannot to attract the attention of every reflecting mind.

It would seem as if the time spoken of by Isaiah was about to be ralized.bv the women of the South And in that dav. seven women ishall take hold of s-ivino-: win eat our own Dreaa. ana wear a 1 1 our own apparel, only let us be called by thy name, taL-a anau nnp rpnrOflrh." I rhpv will have ihe nrieelrsa corsdiation of knowing. I i s-" however, that they have done more than any other race i-i ii l.lK il I a a wpmen ever aia since ine.iounuaipa. lue.wtjriu io WarVla the PHtAhlishment of their counirv's independence TSTpilher the wisdom of bur leaders, nor the valor of our soldiers, coufd ever have wrought cut our liberties but thi-ir nnhpasine- niavera and labbrs.

It tbeic hus bands and brothers setve- immortal honors for their deeds 6a the field, so also do'they merit eternal happi ne'ss in that bright world beyond the fun i Ait Engltsti yi of "Colonies, Iepulvacs. aiiicl Sla-very." Whatever maybe the opinion of ithe course pursued tbe British Government, it is very gratifying to see the nnwer and-character of the Southern fested by the British pres3. towards bs, which, with the exception of the Exeter Hall such as the News, Star, and two or three others are the warm ad vocates of our cause, and are constantly and steadily doing all that they can to sustain and cheer U3 in our for independence. The London Dispatch, of thp has a most inierednuii article uu iuc wer America. a portion of which "we transfer to our col- umns i 1 -There is ho form of mendacity mare pernicious in its consequences, or mere insidious in ifs temptations, than that which imposes'fpiou3 frauds upon society.

The sanctification of means, by consideration of their ends, a vice inherent in religious peoph no offenders a At-" A 'L. have been more shameless in tDjs regara man ine abo-litionists of America and the anti-slavery Cbaplan Sect persuasion in England. Their lecturers, their thflir tftlkpra and tourists.ftheir historians and novelists, have seen in slave codntries, and as ihe effect of slavery phenomena which the Slightest reflection would contradict and belie. Every man at all well read any one, indeed, who can but read his Bible- knows that slavery has bejn the normal conditionjof human society, and it has been. ftund compatible with, to have been even promotive of, power, jeath; civilization, nay; even-humanity.

8criptuVal 'nations the very patriarcs, all were slaveholders." Sparta, in the glory of its purity and virtue; Athens, in tbe zenTth of its glory in arts, arm3 and literature, had vast majority of their subjects held to labor." The Jewish law of Moses is full of proyisiqhs for the mak-iag, transfer and manumission of slaves. The Tenth Commandment tells us not-to covet burneighbor's manservant or his ass. Rqme conquered the world, and conquered it, under a dispensation of slavery. Ihe vVest 'lO'lia uoionies uourisnea waue slavery prevaucu. They went to ruin, both -of white and black, the day they were emancipated.

All the experiments that have been tried of the of thecolored races, indeed, of even white races of aboriginal savages, by manumission or colonization, haveHoaen conspicuous failures. King Lincoln calls the -negroes -together to tell them that their contiguity is odious to his subjects, and that thsy mu3t clear out for Central America. He assures Horace Grecly that if the Union can be saved by riveting tne cnains ci ine siave, wm nvei tutui. As for the slaves themselves crushed with the wrongs of Dred Scottand Uncle Tom, most provoking-they canLOt be brought to 'burn with They are spies for their masters. They obstinately refuse-to run away a a mil tft lihprtv outrare ana starvation, i ney wora: in i ne fields as uiuaj when the planter and the.

overseer are away, and only tbjp white women are left at home. The black regiments of insurgent Unionists have proved a failure, and been disbanded. Wi) wonder; how fessor" Qlmstead "and Horace Greely look, now th their tours through the slave States are compared witn facts, and laid alongside' the dispatches and the telegrams bf th belligerents. Wendell Phillips, Garrison insured u3 a servile war ice moment aa army of liberation was marched into the South-; but the soda powder won't fizz the Iucifer match has been rubbed, bnt Obstinately refused to flare up. We were assured the Southerneis were indolent, and I their Soil stricken with hoptless and growing proverty.

Tbey have- sustained, lor nearly two years, the shocks ot a war, to which those of NapoleonY were sMrmisheiy rolled back the tide of battle, and are now thundering at the very gates of a quaking enemy, that have brought thirteen handred thousand warriors into the field, and equipped, paid fed and furnished them, as neyeri army and navy were sustained before; We were told the Southerners were sunk in listless luxury and self-indulgent sensuality; that they were depraved by self-will and licentiousness below the capacity for adminstrative. government wkt, are the facts Never, "we assert with the utmost confidence, was there known a people so able in public affairs, so heroic, so brave gO prudent, so devoted. Whatever may be tbe is3ue iff this war, planters and slaveowners have raised up tiy their deeds an imperishable monument of their greatness and magnanimity. In little more than month they extemporized and m.tnrul a ClnvernmenL a Constitution, a Legislature. JJiaVUiaAl social authority, -that" have stood the test of the most critical experiment with triumphant success, and are 1 1 1 A.

i 1 1 iUnn 4-V. ir more WOrKaDie, uouaistcui, mauie, anu irec, mu institutions they- disowned. The Border Slave States have left them to their late have jarmed against inem. TCni millions of Unionists attacked six millioil of rebels," aad the Free States men have, been beaten back to their very trenches by less than one-inira or Tinmhpr of slave drivers. The latter had no naw.

and had to fight in 'every river and struggle in every 1 maL mi 1 town again st a powenui ueeu i iiey uau uuw tuc rpfrimpnt' a romnanv. a sauadron. scarcely a Ll-Ui3 1 rf piece of had to raise regiments without any great centres of population they had, no powder mUIS, no lOUDOT ICS, UU paper lur waiMiugco, cuia ghoea and harness, clothingindustry production were Daralvzed, and their intercourse with the world ghut out by DIocKaae. iney Daa destroy meir pro-j nK.nrlnn thir citifts tn thft invaders, knrl tbpir'viU lages' to the flames ttiey were menaced with, and have LkAKM 0- VllV la av WW k-aaW aa, a -wu lyiw -a 4mmmm wjwj and opposed by the border planters yet behold the result OI Slavery as against equainy anu iraxerntiy. ai.

that, the KWiniws of the Rnnth mnst be that Via ofafa rvf aruiaf mnat hA ftt lAftst HIV, m-mww i i up to the standard of tne greatest and most enlightened AU Tirtue made Tn South 000 18i in TtJt the itg vite rt off have of arfl to tn not is ia way eu, in him of ina is is Fulton Priu V' -T Gentkmen In the Jcurnalof- -9th. insL, you copy from the Newbern Progress an account oi a fight at Flymbuth, N. You copy without a word of comment, andafeo without slating the Progress ia a Yankee paper. I infer therefore, the 'statement in th8 Progress ia the only one you have sn of the fLjhtrith the enemy near Plymouth, I think the manner in which it appears in your paper js well calculated to make our people believe it a vhpn in fact a mnro lipinr ntntpmpnt cohld have been gotten' up by even McClellan or Pope. There is but one truth in the whole statement, and that that information of the approach of our little force given by a "native The facta: are Borne fifteen oPour Cavalry (dismounted) were tent early Id the mprnlnar alluded to, near Plymouth in a reconnoiitriDs: expeauion, tna wneu wiuiia uuc.nuu i r.

-1 a I miles oi tte town, tbey were nrea jnio oy several times their cumber of Yankees, who were concealed in weeds. The fire was promptly returned and "kept uotil both" parties retired. We lost one man, who, the darknef was takea prisoner. We did cot loese man enntr aineu ur wuuyutu. mc icbiucu iuoi twelve woundtd Yankees were carried to Plymouth, we hfur-i nf nnnp Kfonor fcillpd Since the above, Lt.

Ward, wi'h twelve'of Walker's cavalry made bild dasb at tLe enemy, ran them into town, and, captured several Yankees and torie3, without ne ol his men ctttihs even a scratch. Bat the Profrre.s. will doubtless claim this, too, a3 a treme'ndi- Yatkie ROANOKE. Llt or Casualties lit ihe.ZId If. Carolina Infantry, Stpttmnr 17cl.

1S63. J'. FIKID AVJ STAFF. bounded. -('cl Vv'm Maj ThnretoaSgt Ml aa riarlra Company A-k-Kii'jed 2d Lt Arthur Fpeight Privates Uarman, xiutia, uaie, tian, n.juues.

Tinht Henrv West. Wounded 'd Lt Wm Williams, hgt Grady. Corp Pate Piivstes Beamah; Leroy Churchill, Dale, Hill, Hichard Heath, Jea Heath, II Harper, Peter Lawrence, Mitchell. Randolph, Hor-thi wiiama, Rabor RpBt.PROranrer. Missiotr Privates Grant.

SW Hill. Harris. PB Hooker. KJoJIt, Moore, LJ Radford, MiIps Padford, James W. Taylor; 'I v.mn-r,i.

1 at T.t Thna Cnvitn. 2d Lt Shafle GiHescie, Whaley, Private Vorley." Wounded Lt Ward. SgtWH Picket, Sgt 8 CrroM, Corp Bandlin, Privates Be'tick, TBUhob. Batchelor, David Chambers; A Dall, Drew, Dan GriffiuW flavin. I.

nmlAHft. Uatthew Jones. JaTvla FIvercit. Dan v.iiow a an.Vr MiHdlcton. Pickett.

8 Reaia i. ni. Rnllrv-an. Roht fnmiir. Jesse TI ieien.

ThiVnpii. Wilkina. Missinc Aneon Deal. Eriaa Hot- on. Djnl Teacher, TTJMo T.

fnafoB TT Mnlff. fJnt Xow'ell. btri-klaud. Wounded Capt II Hornrf, 2d Lieut A. Ram Rrrnnt.

Trvia Bcdole. nt. A Hole. Giles. Jatr.ea Jones.

Johnson, Johreon. McKinnon, John McLain, Mason. ed- lin, McDonald, Rouse, a rewail, it aiis- i iinrnA VOlinbant. A I B' i X- a- vr w- 7 tmith. Tyson.

r-nanif nKillerl Carit Meares. Privates James li'm Ktnlcs Tt (Jnllv. nnniioBed killed. Ro u-n- wnnJo.l 'Id lA Wm Rivins. 8fft JJCrn Barr, Corp Marion Vann, Privates carries Avery, Georee jamea wgiun, John HSnea.

Lnke Kornegay, Joseph Netle, Wm fitine, Alex ipes. taurcaiu ccsk, aift. witrpa. uunrcnui aaami. ti ctssi, awiuuc, Beanch, Wm Holmes, Memiug, uattnew uan, i iebl, i.aiii 'lannv hi Miiia a TtuMnp.

McClennv Company BKil ed Corp Everett, Privates WR PhilHhM. Wounded Caut Wm Ennet, "jtt i Prisaf. Rihnn. Blake. James Breece.

"Brady, Mmpon Bullock, Eders, rr-vu- T.nViriD tt .1 arlcson. .1 II McCaulay. McLemore. Porter, Philkps, a a ifha.rlHn. Thomas.

Yopp. Mis-insr and probably killed Pnvaiea A Hobbs Kinjr, McLeod, Sinclair. Company' Kiiled Hgt Bell, Privates Haw-k us Milps Potter, A Jcsiice, A Maitin, Gibson Williams. Wounded 1st Lt ft Kadclifle. Spt Potter, Corp II Smith, Corp Bird, since Private Bird, B-itt, Davis; Fairow, A Moore, II Korthrop, Pavvo, Pickett, Riwe.

airpson, Tom Mike wounded and prisoner, Martin to-k the oath. Missisg bimpson, A High- t0CoD5rony Killed Capt 1st Lt William Quince, Privates Bell, Cnrrain, Davis, Faison, Hill, John Oliver. Snttcnv Wonndtd-2d Lieut 11 Rhodes, Sftt bgt Avery, Corp Young, Corp Covell. Privates Amah, Carr, A Capps, Hpndereor. Hieeics.

Herrinir, Poo Pip kins. Rices. bheonard. Winbury, Eubanks, airte dead. Mwaicg Privates Cqnoway, Hollomaa, Kellum, RiflTRS, Ray.

it rm.Y'uil.it nKMc.Vir. Coro'l Buie.JLPrideii. Privates Blizzwd, A Johnson. Wcnnded 2nd Idect A DeRosseVSgt Sikfs. David A6ifpp- Piivates Aldrige, W- Benscn, Benson, Butler, Baldwin, JeBae Brown, A Galium, Coble, Ellis, Jones Lambert, Moore, Ely ah Seodham, iftout, Thornbnrg, Vincannoa, A ui-non.

Mibsing Barefoot, Baldwin, II Barnhill, Craven, Cheek, Michau, Fikes, Sikes, FimtnoES. A Pope, Spearman, Willett, Buie, Rouse, Young. Young. (v.nnn Priwat A.JnTina Civils. E-G Jones.

a T-i, rr VTiMe.iiin Wnnnded Cadi A tJraisre. lsiij'eni 'HUi UVAJ 1 La.ll lJU r- avwvww' wt farA Mr. Tnrirnr Kt.nnp. Gorham. Corp A Gayland.

Piivates Neill, A Conleton, Barnet, Barrow, A CuUar. Cross, Davis, Bayner Daniels, vRr'i H-nton. A A Ireland. A Padgett, TL Patrick. Boss.

I Sawyer, 8 Tingle, allien. iu39 "fe.v., 't-t I Al an VU. A Prath. Grev. LoWlS.

Comr.anv Killet Cavt David William, Corp A G. Pn.ot T.I nod rprm. 11 jinn ay mon-j -rrr Bowden-, Moore, Pose, A Ward. Wounded A Bloodwcrth, fcam'l Jf nana, vcrp rm. II Brown.

W.J Brown, Blaire, cowan, yow- an. Jones, Garros, Mills, Uott, a uiaainga, Giidines. 'J Cowan, ltivenbark, Bpence, A Bo, TJ Ramsay. btrenftn or liegimeni ueiore ino bcikju, lcio in sisted OjO. umber of commissioned officers kuied j.

wounded cnlis'ed men killed and eince dead 8 13 54 .193 53 Total. .....:.321 Most of matked are such as were known to have gone Into tbe engagement, and with regard to whom there is no certain information. They are eup-noeed to have been either killed or seriously Wounded, we xheBo have been returned and report that they were the only ones. Private TJhos. M.

Smith, Co, who was at first rewonea liu.eu, iucy icjruii. hav Vith r-card to the officers whom we lurcuuu ine uuur. uu icjtuu iu vuiwi. a offir.pr. JNO.

VANBOKKELEN. 1st Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant 3d N. C. T. Latcat Koithcrn News.

rTrT.nvn X'nvpmher 15. The removal of McClel- Vino wotvi tFOTnbnnnnQ PTPitpmrnt thronuout ine iu utio v-ivuw. entire North. indignation among the democrats is A letter written by Ilalleck to Secretary Stanton saya that.Ualleck, on the 1st October, aavised a forward movement, and, on the 6tb, he peremptorily ordered it; the refusing to execute tbia order is believed to be the main cause of McCIellan's removal and d.s- grace. A dispatch from McClellan, dated 22 ys that rrUons of bis army are without clothing and not move until' supplied.

In New Tork and Philadelphia tbe removal met no favor Intense ex- citement prevailed and the partisans of McClellan are noUyin their denunciations. Cheers are frequently proposed and given for" him. The opinions of tbe Northern presi possess, considerable The Washington ChronTcle says tbe removal-must be re- orftrded as'a purely military question. The necessity flft opfrattW Virginia jor active opera rthe i- i a uaKiiam fnAiAn uta -im nraan refusal to second the cause of negro ernancipaion. Tbe World says it fell like the sound ct, toning rjen; mmA i akiA rm a-wsQm late to save hia country, the President cas.

reiievea i tha enmirmnrt of the armv oi tne 10- Uii intimate friends ana trusiecv couuseuom a A 1 1 i rm were nearly all at beart opposed to ine unquamicu uio-corofiture5 of the rebels. Tbe Times says it is a melan- l.au. Trvntn that thft President ot tne luuiy c.iovwli TTnitrd Stfttf did not Keen MCUieuaU IU UJiiuuauu the army of tne Potomac from any, tonfidence in his tfaDacitv or fitness. The Philadelphia Ledger v.co io rno rpnpral rppTRI tnai the act ws3 done when the army was in the face of the enemy and upon the. eve of.

When l. i if. -t? hia' at nil nraU'lUHT 3 i ii'iii Hiiiru. li irr i in in a aubav a. l- Rmif.i lawu-c vuc uC oriajr ui wuC I r---i mirtfV -AAmman ff oa 14 I OAum VtnTm A i 1 JtA ISClIUUJ VVLMaalWMVlvPWtM A WW'' rtoofact flccnrflnro Ihat.

rinr inat ranop mils nrevail." cimmandrimmediately. His headquarters are at Warn rr. 1 -3 1 1 V. fn Tnpir I rpnton. I Hunter returns to tne 1 nn.ni;naa Gold in New Tork, on the 10th, as quoted at 133 rlPsnatches ol the 10th.

sav No aDDre iiaaamgwu uaw -j rr-- bensions are felt of foreign.coliision,.uniess it grows out 0f England in allowing' privateers to be fitted out in her porta to prey upon American commerce. The Washington Star has a despatch from Chicago, indicating that Lorejoy, the waa not re- elected to Coogreas. had poor, i or be say, have ana to have of the our all it, all ana sent and art, I a and No, all ia irg this and an it nf I I i i .1 0 and will be sent to subscribers by the trains West and by the Favetteville mail." The subscribers, no matter ia what i i i i a. i'. it airecTioa iney may five, win cave wjo newa up vo vae oe-parture of the Arrangementa have been made to procure TELE-, nnippm Snr.wa irnnw at.t.

puin 11P THB CON FEDERACY, expressly for the State' Journal. NEWS BY MAIL wiU be jiromptly publicU The MARKETS will be fully reported. RFLlABLB COntKarOND. ENT8 will be sec a red, io tHe Army and las where. The LEGISLATIVE PBOCEKJMNG3 wilt be reported daDy by competent Reporters.

The btale Jouriial will be eaaea-tillly a NEWAPEll. For the DILY. 12 monibi, ti; months, $3 fO; months, 1 month, l. For the TBI-WEEKLY12 moatheli months, 2 3 months, I 60" For the WEEKLY.12 months, 2 6 months, tt 60t No subecriptloas received except on tbe foregoing' term: loIlS BATES: square, 1 60 1 square, 5 do do -do 2 days, 00 A 1 25 i -do 1 do 1 r.J 00 1 jDOflltfc, 5 CO 1 do Ten uues mase a sqoar. itr AdvertiPmeuts lor the DUly JffcSS Thi.

cannot faU to attract the aftentton ol The above rates -Wlf'hmitt tisement. will be ie 5S! regular rates, JS each inbaeqnent Insertion. tlon, and twenty flve cen i auu rriiBiieiuii lUleigh, N.C. Oct. ri t3 IIEVVABI).

r. PA RUNAWAY from the W. A M. B. R.

about fhe middle of July hurt, a negro man 35t. belonging to Mrs. E. Bi inkley. BW boy aboot sTars of aae.

six feet dark 0mpletef, Jatge eves, and is a very w. works. TYa a Knwji reward Wl Aaraiimntl At'. Brinklev Depot, W. am.

lyJailJotWicATr. ji a aa sale confinement in any Jail ao that f'? Aug. 30th, 1802: r. tt 1 --r'.