The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. LITERARY SCHOOL. THE1 CRY FOR BREAD. Tfco ATa York Dailv thus shows off the the steps and carbstones and endeavored to snatch 1861, 1861. NEW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED.

fmlYPALRS FANCY CASSIMKKK pamtv, ilfPmm the Richmond Examiner. who have got Wr: wu" r- A VIEW OF AFFAIRS AFTER THE BATTLE. i From the Baltimore South, July 34. Private intelligence from Wuibingtqii altogeih er discredits the idea tht any portion if the Fed- V. Ia maVft 4anl blade of the gcissortia of nV value without the other.

To do any work at aO, they must both IjeWA together "Our letter. marque and rep-rlalnave played the wild-with-ihe Yankee must comply the work by Sfingr ootton lb hands of their brokerrlin WaHatreet. The carrying trade of the South was worth to them seventy-five million, a year They earned a third of tbe sum on cotton, a third on the other staple products of theSoutb.and morethan a third foreign brought over from iuruuc id Tor nuuhuetDiuuiw ml kee shipping lose this sevemy-nve OSS Of. the CHMlUlBru owra ibVcarrving trade of these States thrown open to the veiels of England Holland, Germany and Their blockade is intended "to prevent this but it-cannot prevent is i JongW Tbey not only lose the Sooinern trade fro the poll ticical separation, but oar privateersmen are bereaving them ofltbeir vessels also, and of the cargoes they have on board.on the way to their porta from other countries. The loss of Southern trade costs them seventv-five millions a year; the kS by privateersmen will, we trust, cost them almost as much The; letters of marque and reprisal are a fatal blow to Northern interests; but we must strike another imore fatal still.

They must not have the handling of tbe money sent over by Europe tor lhe purchase of our cotton, rice, tobacco, naval storeslflbur meat and grain. The legUt mate exchanges -between theSouth and Europe are about three hundred and twenty-five millions a year but, call the amount two hundred and fifty millions, By managing these exchanges for us that is to say, by shipping our exports to Europe on their account, and importing the merchandize of Europe into their ports tor sale to us, they make a commission off of us of two and a half per cent on the oiitgoi-g trade, and the same on the incoming, which is a clear profit of twenty-five millions a year, Tb.ssum adddd to the profit of their carry ing trade made a clear profit they collected trom us of a hundred millions a year. On kbe imported and Northern goods they sola us iri liquidation of the debts they owed us, from collecting the proceeds of tbe sales of our Etports to Europe and for our staples bought by them- or mfl A fa nrofk of ten oer cent, on for- oitm and that Der cent, added to the tariff duty, making say, thirty-three per on North-em gcjous. In this way they made a clear profit another hundred millions of dollars oer annum. If anv one wants to know what is tbe object of the North in waging this war upon uwbet the meaning of their zeal for the Union and for the Government, which they so much affect we tell them it is simply this that the success of Secession deprives them of two bu-idred millions of clear prtit wbieh they made off of us under the "glorious To put off their carrying trade and to attack their shipping with our privateers is to assail theiu in a tender point but we cannot finish the g-xd work we are engaged in except by utterly break-in? uri the agency system which they bad estab lished 'for managing our.

business with Europe. The enormous interchange of trade between tbe Southern States and Europe ought to be effected directfv and not circuitously. Owing tothe Fed eral tfnion and to the injurious operation of its tariff and banking system upon tne oouin, our enormous business with Europe wai artificially and unnaturally, managed through the intrusive agency of New lorK and other jNoribern cities. That intervention, wholly unnecessary, was alike rintriniental to Eurooe and the utb. The Joss and cost inflicted by this unnecessary agency on eitherjouuntry may be saved.

So far as it was produced by the tariff and the navigation laws, it will b4 saved butlt requires a long time to change the channels of trade; and there Is one remaining instrumentality which must be destroyed, or the old syftem will continue in force for a longtime. That instrumentality is the system of exchanges with i New York and the North maintained by atbe banking system which concentrates all the "cash canital of the country in Wall Street. So long as jbills of 'oxchange drawn on the Ncrth shall boi allowed, the whole cash means of-the South wHt continue toTepose in the vaults of Wall It is foi the interest of every banking in stitution in the untry to maintain a system of exchanges which affords them an extra profit on bills drawn UDon one common center. If the banks snast have this profit, and must create a center-loir the purpose, let them create or.e somewhere at the South. European funds sent for in vestment in Southern staples mu9t not go to New York; for deposit.

They will continue to goto tbat point; long as a draft drawn on that point can be sued upon in our courts, and is preferred over all" other paner discount at our bank boards By striking down this baneful class of foreign ills of exchange, we deal as effective a blow ark Northern interests as by sending forth our priva eersmen: against thair shipping, oolong as we tallow this system of foreign bills to continue, our Southern banks are nothing more than broker and agency shops for Wall street and nurseries of treason against Southern independence. THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS. The, Washington correspondent of tbe Baltimore Exchange thus writes of tbe battle of Manassas and the panic of the "Grand The division under General Burnsides, with two Island batteries aud the Seventy-first New York Regiment the centre of the Column in the battle of yesterday. They were supported by the Eight and New York Fourteenth. They march ed on the battery at Bull Run, but were forced to retire froju a galling fire of musketry pon re- formms thev asain discharged but at this time found tea entrenchment vacant and the guns spik-! ed.

I They had not remained here long, however, be- fore there was opened upon their left, or the South sideoftbe battery bail ofshells that rendered their position untenable. Orders were now given by general jac-uoweu to uenerai irorier lase me New York Sixty-ninth, the Ellsworth Zouaves, .1 C3 i i it. V(T T1 i ma nuyeaiy-iiintu ami me tii xuiih juaiierjr and fiafakithe left of the 2nd battery. This di vis-j mrougn oau wooaana who Drusn, unui iney came to newt military Toad, which they followed. Thts road was 'evidently cut for tbe convenience of the They bad marched nearly on a line with the first battery, when a terrible fire of rifles was opened upon tbem from the brush.

The 1st Vermont apd 2d! Michigan Regiments had now arrived to their assistance, when, after severe loss, they occu- tOO PAIRS PLAIN CASSIMERE PANT' iilf A uuauatiinuoaiDi UASsT ft MERE PASTS, of best qualitv 50 PAIRS BLACK DRAB D'ETE Patj 5( AIRS DOESKIN CASSIMERE Pat! -J foil nailTT 1U iiuwiinu cujrio. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, Plain and figured. WHITE DUCK LINEN PANTS BLACK (silk warp,) ALPACA SACKS AXn 1 FROCKS, FATIGUE SHIRTS' For Military Companies are received dailv BY EXPRESS. 3 Treasury Bonds of the "Confederate States" taken at par for golds. Also, from tdose who are indebted to as by note or open account E.I HARDING june9-r6t T7IOR THE DEFENCE OF THE cox.

FEDERATE STATES. The undersigned is appointed an Agent for the re eeption of subscriptions, of such portions of their crops, as the patriotic citizens of Ntrth Carolina ma, beabl) to invest in the bonds of the Confederal, States. These bonds have twenty ears to run, and be eight per cent interest, payable semi-annually. Among the advantages to the country from this rangement may be stated the. folio wing: 1st.

offers the best investment in public secaritiej, either North or South. 2nd. It obviates any necessity that may arise for War-Tax. 3rd. It will prove to Europe and the world, not oii, our determination to support the Government of tke Confederate States, but our aliliti to do so, fcc, 4t.

The undersigned earnestly requests those to whoin he has distributed subscription papers to use every exertion to get them filled as soon as and re. turned to him at Raleigh, N. where he will be gUi to receive other subscriptions and to give farther in-formation, if necessary. H. K.

BURGWTX, i Raleieh, North Carolina. -Papers thoughtout the State will perform a duty of patriotism by copying the above, or its substance. rnHE BEST BOOK OF TACTICS Foil I VOLUNTEERS. VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL AND DRILL BOOR, 1 voL, 18mo. 372 pp.

Price $1 50. Compiled from the latest and bert for the use of Volunteers and Militia of the Confederal States, by Lieutenant Colonel William H. Richard, boh. graduate, and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactics Virginia Military Institute. This valuable book is a liberal abridgment of "IIAE-DEE'S TACTICS," including the SCIIOOL OF THE BATTALIONS and INSTRUCTIONS FOR BKIR.

MIS HERS. The "Balance Step." and the Manual of Arms for the Musket, being introduced from "Gilliam's also, tbe forms of Parade for Reviews, Inspection Dress Parades, Guards Mounting, Duties of Duties of Captains in Camp and Garrisons, Marches, Camps, Ac, 4c. together witn Soldiers Rations ana the mode of cooking them, and a few important sanitary suggestions to soldiers. MORRIS, Publisher, jm 28 fit 97 Main street, Richmond. STATE OF NORTH ROLIN WAKE County Court of Pleas an Quarter Sessions.

Maj Term, 1861. W. S. Mason vs. IL Winder, Attachment, It appearing to the Court bat the Defendant, W.

H. Winder lives beyond the limits this State It ordered that publication made in the Register for six weeks successively said Defendant to appear at the next Term of tmsf Court to be held at the Court House in Rleigh, on the 3rd Monday of August next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment by default will be entered against him, and the property levied on condemned to.thf use or the plaintiff's claim. Witness, Thomas J. Utley Clerk of said Court, at of-; fiee in Raleigh, the 3rd Monday of May, A. 1361.

ju 13 6w THOMAS J. UTLEY, Clerk. Aojutaut Geheral's Office, Raxsiaa, July 12th, 1861. THOSE COMPANIES OF VOUJ.y. TEfiKS that may wish tender their eerrica to 'merce.

during the trar-, "will notify the ndenpA at this place, stating the condition of tbe coir pan is to arms, accoutrements, clothing, camp equipage, sc. Whenever a sufficient number of companies shall I accepted to form a regiment, will be ordered to rendezvous and elect their officers. R. H. RIDDICK, jul7 3t Assiftaat Adjutant General.

ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS, President Davis has agreed tj receives Regiment ef Volunteers for the War from this State, to con-slat of twelve Companies, with power to elect all their officer and to fill ail vacancies that may hereafter ocour. There is now no difference between the Volunteers and State Troops, except in the mode of appointing the officers. All who desire to join the above named corps, will please report at Newborn to the unaersigned. G. B.

SINGELTARY, Col 9th Regiment of N. C. Volunteers. NOVELTY IRON WORKS RALEIGH, N. C.

S. BURNS F.BATES PROPRIETORS, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, IroD Railing, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS: Cash on delivery, P. S.

We have on hand a large and well assorted Stook of Plows, which we offer cheap. Also oho 1 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low. jan 12 waswly (vlAJiTffELI'S PRACTICE. During my absence in the military service of the State, in Virginia, subscribers and others desiring todies of the above work, can obtain them of Mrs. Cantwell, Raleigh.

All persons indebted to by note or otherwise, are requested to pay her. I will hold her receipt good. Price of single copies of the above $5.00 A deduction will be made to those who buy to sell again. EDWARD CANTWELL Camp near Norfolk, July, J8l. ju24-3t DeCARTERET St, ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS KAXJSIGH, H.

C. oe IS t. JOHN corn KAi a i a Pi Sept 26 I860. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE, N. FALL SESSION of 1861, will open on the LAST THURSDAY in July.

Greensboro' is a healthy, quiet, pleasant village, remote from the seat of war and the Sea Coast of tbe State, and i well defended by a Home Guard against any local disturbance. Parents may place then- daughters in this Institution with tbe assarance that they wilt be well instructed, and vigilantly protected from all harm. Terms heretofore, For fall particulars apply to vT. K'JON BS, President rpHE NEUSE MANUFACTURING CO.H-J PAN hav etv hand a general assortment of News and Book paper also. Post Office, Newspaper and Cartridge Wrappers, prime quality, and a large quantity of common wrapping paper.

Address H. W. HU3TED, Treasurer, jane 19 8t JUST RECEIVED AT W.H.&R 8. TUCKER'S a large lot ef Colts Navy and Pocket Pistols. AIsSO, 75 more of those Beautiful MILITARY SASH ES.

ju 10 tf WANTED. OLD BRASS, COPPER Lead and Pewter, for which the highest Cash price-wilt oe paia. ju 6 lmpd Address COREY AVERV. Petersburg, HIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMANENTLY areanised efauaM. whose stadias oom-t menee with the alphabet and are continued in the Ele mentary Brandies, jaatnemaucs, uanguages.

Angiuu Literature, Natural Sciences, and Moral Philosophy, until tbe minds of the StadenU sure properly trained for the duties of life- The investigations ana discussions are thorough and comprehensive. Necessary apparatus is freely supplied. The Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collections. Special attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil Painting, and Embroidery. The various styles of "fancy painting" and "ornamental work" are also taught.

MUSIC SCHOOL. Mask) is taught as a seienoe and as an art. Instruction given on the Piano, Guitar and Ilarmon'nm- Unusual attention is devoted to "ocal and Sacred Music Exnenses. Tuition in Elementary Branches, College Classes, 3 Drawing, (materials included,) 13 Paintinr in Water Colors. 15 Oil Painting, materials included,) 20 Wax Work, (materials included,) 81 Embroiderr.

(materials included.) 14 Mnsic, (instrument furnished,) 30 Board. I washing included.) 50 Remarks. Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers give their entire time to their respective departments. Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by tne teacners Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and no noeket money is required. Oxford ii situated on the.

healthy hills of Granville, 11 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily staires. The scholastic year is divided Into two sessions, me first opens on the first Monday in Jury anJ closes on the last Thursday in November. The second epens on the first Monday in January and closes with -the an nual commencement on the last Thursday May. Students are received for one or more sessions Correspondents will direct their favors to MILLS dec 12 ly. Oxford, N.

C. HILLSBOROUGH MILI1ARY ACADEMY. mUIS INSTITUTION IS UNDER THE I conduct of Col. C. C.

Tew, formerly Saperinten dent of the State Military Academy of Columbia, S. C. It is designed to afford an education of the same scientific and practical character as that obtained in the State Military Institutions of Virginia and South Carolina. COURSE OF STUDY. First Year.bth Clast.

Arithmetic, Algebra, French History United States, English Grammar, Geography Orthography. Second Year, ith Class Algebra, Geometry, Trig onometry, French, Latin, Universal History, Uompo sition. Third Year, Zrd Class Descriptive Geometry. Shades, Shadows an Perspective, Analytical Geome try, Surveying, French, Latin, Rhetoric, History of England, Literature, Drawing, Elocntion. Fourth Year, 2nd Class Dif.

and Int. Calculus, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Mo ral rhilosoaby, Latin, Drawing, Elocution. Fifth Yar, 1st Clam- Agricultural Chemistry, As tronomy, Geo'ogy, Mineralogy, Civil Engineering, Field Fortification, Ethics, af olincal Economy, En dances of Christianity, Constitution of the United States. --U' Infantry and Artillery Drill will form a feature of the whole course. ACADEMIC YEAH BARRACKS.

The Academic year will commence on the first Wednesday in February, (Feb. 6, 1861,) and continue without intermission, to the fourth Wednesday in November. The Barracks are arranged with special reference to the necessities of a Military Academy. The main building, is 215 feet long and three stories high; another building 190 feet long, contains the mess hall, kitchen, store room, surgeon's office and hospital. TERMS The charges for the academic year are $315, for which the academy provides board, fuel, lights, washing, instruction, textbooks, medical attendance and clothing.

For circulars containing fall information address COL. C. C. TEW, do 5 wtf Snp'L H. M.

A THE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is now fully prepared for business, and the attention of the public is earnestly called to the taiportaaea of its objects. Tbis Company, under its charter, divides seven-eighths of its profits every three years, among tbe policy holders, thereby giving the assured the advantages of the mutual system, with the pledge of a perpetual Capital St ck of and the added security that its Stockholders have a permanent moneyed interest in conducting its affairs with prudence and economy. The Charter requires one-half of the Capital Stock and Earnings to be is rested in Bond aud Mortgage ou unincumbered Real Estate, worth double the a-mounL The chiefobject of the Company is to aid in retaining at home the immense amount of money which goes annually from our State for Life Premiums to Northern Companies. That money will be loaned to customers for a term of years, at legal interest, and disbursed in our midst. Endowments and Annuities granted.

Life and term Policies issued at as low rates as other good Companies. Slaves insured for one year, or for a term of years. DIRECTORS. Wm. H.

Macfarland, Joseph Allen," Roseoe B. Bath, Tbos. W. McCance, John H. Montague, David I.

Burr, Lewis inter, John Jones, Jas. L. Apperson, Lew is D. Crenshaw, Wm. O.

Psin, H. Baskervill, Sam'l J. Harrison. Wm. H.

Haxall, Robt. T. Brooke, George D. Shell, Wellington Goddin, John Puroell, Sam'l T. Bayly, os.

R. Anderson, C. G. Barney, Ro H. Maury, Jas.

A. Cowardin, Bonj. IL Nash, P. T. Moore, John H.

Claiborne, B. C. Wherry, Wm. H. Christian, Wyndham Robertson, John C.

Shafer, Peter C. Warwick, 0. Haskins, Edward Norvell, George J. Sumner, John Dooley, D. J.

Wooldridee, Upon the adjournment of the meeting of Stockholders, the Board of Directors convened, and elected the following officers President Wm. F. MACFARLAND. Vice-President SAM'L. J.

HARRISOU Physician De. BLAIR BURWELL. Attorney ROSCOE HEATH, Esq. J. ADAIR PLEASANTS, Sec'y.

corner Main and 11th streets, Richmond, Va. may 16 wly. OXFORD FEMALE If we should allow our enemies to degrade us by cutting off oar educational facilities, that of itself, would give them a partial victory. North Carolina is rich in men, and can afford to spare from the field those whose duty it is to educate the young. Oxford is a quiet and secluded village, comparatively free from the turmoil and excitement now agitating our county.

These considerations have induced as to supply all the departments of oar school with teachers of the highest qualifications. We make no charge for tuition against the daughters of those who volunteer to fight for their country. The twenty-first session will open on the first Monday in July. The annual Annouacement and Catalogue will be sent on application. june8-wasw4w MILLS Oxford, C.

GEORGE Is. WILD. WARRENTOjJ, n. c. ESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER AI, VICES to the eitisens of Raleigh and vicinity, as a TUNER AND REPAIRER of wherein ten years experience enables him to guarantee perfect satisfaction.

A II communications address ed to him at Warrenton will receive prompt attention Refers to Rev. Aider modes and Prof. G. T. Hansen, of St Mary's College, and Mr.

W. J. Palmer Principal of tbe Deaf and Dank and Blind Institute, Raleigh; E. E. Parham, J.

Wiloox and Professor C. H. Kehr, Warrenton; J. IL Mills, Oxford, N. C.

jaa 1 wtf I TO ATTACK NEWPORT NEWS jrvftx Monroe to the Baiumpre A-ietter from Fortress l. minAM, datadJulv 28. says Tbe Odd Fellows' uau, buildings in Hampton, were ywu.r by our troops in apprehension of as immediate attack by the Secessionists. Our troops were entirely wunarawa uB. from the Col.

Max vverer now ocouP. Hoi. Durvea's former quarters. Part of Hamp ton Bridge has been destroyed to prevent comrou- nication with this side or tnecree. iuoj- not yet occupied by the rw Ttrn: of the Georgia Hussars, and four others, came in yesterday with the flag of truce i Irina anI relative to the baggage oi oapiam artist Sburtliff, who were wounded and made prisoners by tbe Secessionists some time ago.

It turns out that they were met by a party of amateur soldiers on the other side- The flag fs.re; eeieved by Capt. Butler and Lieutenant Weigel outside entrenchments. A proposal tbem for the Confederate soldiers was rejected, but arrangements were made to torwara tne img-gage of the wounded men. The flag of truce was doubtless a leiui tor idwuuuikous and the vicinity. A.

flag of truce came into news morning, witn a proposiuon givmg uu twenty-four hours to leave, and announcing mat in case tne place is noi vacaieu tuejf wm out. The gun-boat uau, oi twenty-guiia, an u- went up frottt Old Point. The AlUatrass an Pmniiin. fir A also stationed there, while the Mint nesota and seven gunboaU at Old Point are ready to assist. should Newnort News reaiiy ue auaca- (f.

Col. Phelps savs ho can hold the place amunst twion his force, which now consists of four effective resimenls. The entrenchments are of a lormidable charicter, andthe Confederates will meet a warm reception. But nags ot truco of rnursa represent that there is a very large Oon federate force between xoratown ana wiu rwui. .1 -1 Tl.

Confederates have to-day oeen practising from a battery at Willougbby Point, some five miles below tbe Rip Raps. As I am closing this letter, heavy firing is going on at Pig print, cause not ascertained. r. REMOVAL. OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS AND OTHER PRISONERS.

Tbe Baltimore Exchange, of Tuesday, says Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the Po lice Com mission ers, who hava been confined in Fort McUenry since their illegal arrest, were in formed that it was the intention or tno govern ment to remove them elsewhere and tbey should accordingly prepare to leave by the steamerc4i- "laide in the evening. During the day, the fami lies of the Commissioners visitea mem ana were present at their departure. The Adelaide did not stop, as was anticipated but, about 6 o'clock the steamship Joseph Whitney steamed up to-the wharf, and the Commissioners, together witn Richard F. Alvey, proceeded from their apartment to a point near the wharf, where they baited, to await the arrival of other gentlemen, who had been confined in less comfortable quar ters the guardhouse. Near the guardhouse, Major Morris, with company of regulars, was stationed, and as one of tbe prisoners passed, tne major nailed tne latter and requested a lock of his hair.

As the man left the guardhouse, one of tbe prisoners wbo was left behind remarked "Remember you are Vir ginians, and bear yourseives accordingly, to wbtcb there was an "aye given, and tbe party proceed ed to the boat, when all embarked. It is supposed their destination is Fort Lafayette, New orfc harbor. The following are the names of the gentlemen who were taken on the Whitney Charles Uarwocd, President, ard Wm. Gatchell and John W. Davis, Police Com missioners; Kicli'd 11.

Alvey, teal, John 11 Kusack, Dr. Edw'd Johns-ton. T. Fitzgerald, Charles Jfi. Hazelin, Samuel 11.

Lyon, James Murphrey. All tbe party were in good spirits. with the exception of tbe natural grief attendant on parting (rom tamily and friends. THE FLIGHT FROM MANASSAS. It is interesting to peruse the Northern ac counts oi tne nessian rout, ino loiiowinjr is an extract from the correspondence of the New York Express: After tho repulse of the Fourteenth a perfect avalanche of glittering steel came pouring out Of the woods in the direction of tbe Manassas railroad, bearing down upon our shattered wearied columns with triumphant cheers.

Then commenced a scene of the most disgrace ful confusion, entirely indiscribable, and truth compels me to state that tho chief officers of our division were the first to ride off the field, and left the different regiments to lookout for them selves. Col. Martin, of the 71st, and one or two others, were for making a stand against theene my, but the example of other demoralized scat tered regiments threw all into confusion. Af ter retreating a mile or so, Col. Burnside form ed the brigade, to cover the retreat not by the orders of General McDowell, I bolieve, as I do not think he was seen again by any of our force after he left the field.

1 he brigade was soon thrown into confusion again by cavalry and ar tilery coming trom tne rear wild and panic stricken, riding and driving recKlessly along knocking down menandovorturningambulances and then commenced a rout most humiliating and disgraceful, lnc road strewn with Bag gage wagons everturned, blankets, car tridge boxes thrown awav, and all abandoned our dead left uaburied, our wounded to be pris oners, and with the exception of Burnside's brig ade scarcely a corporal guard of any resrimen or company together along the road. The fa mous Garribaldi Guard were not much on Sun day. but on the next morning were conspicuous on tneir return, entering nouses, snooting pigs, came, ojc, ana aemeaning luemseivcs like ex tremely brave and ferocious fellows generally among women and children-. Between Sunday morning ai inree ana Jionaay noon, our brigade accomplished at least fifty miles of marchinsr including thein share of the battle, without rest or sleep. MR.

LINCOLN'S BLOCKADE Mr. Lincoln undertook to blockade tbe South which was, in effect, simply a hint for us to plan our own corn and raise our own grain, which we have adopted. The blockade, therefore, turns out to bo a blockade on the; West, instead of the South. The following extract from a letter to the New York Day Book, from an intelligen gentleman of Illinois, tells the effect of the block ade in Mr. Lincoln's own State The blockade of the Mississippi has prostrated the State of Illinois.

So far as our business is concerned, toe are utterly and totally ruined. JVo prrrt of the whole country lias fell the pernicious effeetn of this war like Illinois. The first blow prostrated our banks, striking out of circulation at once.all our money as effectually as if destroyed in a singie conflagration. To fill this vacuum, we had nothing but to move forward our immense supplies of "farm produce, with which the State was literally crammed. This, however, was impossible our great commercial artery, the Mississippi open to us, our corn would now command at least 50 cents per bushel, which would relieve our embarrassments.

Now, however, owing to this unconstitutional interruption, of our trade, corn is worth 8 cents not enough to pay expenses of marketing. Lincoln has indeed, "assassinated" his own State for you imght as well expect a man to live and enjoy good health with his jugular vein severd as lor xmuoia to witb her great commercial fery, the Mississippi, blockaded. ar- Parts of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth North Carolina Regiments are now in this city. They will be full to morrow, the other companies being expected to day. In addition, ten Regiments are now in camp, and will be ready to move in a week for the seat of war.

This omits six Regiments retained in the Stale for home defence, -u What is remarkable about tbe North Carolina troops is, the complete and thorough condition of their equipments. They all come well armed, well officered and superbly equipped. The Old North State is doing her full part towards the war. She will have thirty more Regiments in the field should the exigencies of the war call for it. Richmond Examiner.

Ikpobtahi' to Travelers. The shortest and qufckert roaUfrooa Manassas to Washinfcton-r-th road the Federals took. J' DESIGN OF THE the i tnese but for Will who out have try vou far tial has ade, will and not if you the and an to the no all to the to and he qy be the of of all in to" The panl did not ceassrwhen theyad reach- ed Arlingtoo-t They crawled into the citydar-4 ing th whole day ut.smau sanaus, rare. beriorOTr'ft desetti fi The 4raw! bridge ras femoved to Keep tnena from crossing, but tbey went to Georgetown and crossed over the. Aqueduct.

'TT1 a easayea war material is Tery great, it is estimated at the War Department at ma pound rifled siege guns and six batteries were captured by the Confederaces, in all amounting to nearly of Gen. McClelian aucceeairiw mo wiuui.uM Potomac, in place of Gen. McDowell. foolinir to-dav against the Confederate prsoner in the Capitol buUd- ing. h'h7iat nnrl fQth and Ellsworth Regiments return home in a few days.

Their time expired last week, but they were impressed for the battle of yesterday. Two wr: veaaflls are atationea ou Alexandria. From the Richmond jExaminer. There is little doubt ttat'the Federal troops have burned, with in the few days, the greater portion of the village ofHampton. This is tbe second time in its history that it has been fired by the enemy.

In the war of the first Revolution, the English equadroffinnoyed by the gallant exploits of two young offiSrs, Samuel and James Baron, attacked Hampton ind put the most of it in flames; not, however, without en countering a most gallant resistance, rom the Hamptonians, supported by the celebrated Cul-peper Minute Men the united force under command of Col. Woodford, who subsequently" fell in one of the battles of the Revolution. vi No spot in Virginia is invested with more thrilling romance and historic interest than Hambton ann itji im marl into It WHS viiteo1- 1607 bv Captain John Smith, then an Indiaif town called Kecoughtan. Here Smith and his nartv were regaled with corn cakes, and exchang ed for them trinkets and beads. Tbe locality was settled from Jamestown, in 1610, and was incor norated a century after wards as the town of "Ye Shire of Elizabeth City." The Episcopal Church, an ancient pile made of imported brick, is the oldest building in the Village, and probably, trom its isolated location, may have escaped the late conflagration.

It is tbe second oldest church in tbe State, and is sur rounded by cemetery Hlled with countless "mar ble marks of tbe dead." Scattered through it may be lound, at intervals, stones with armorial quarterings, d-signating tho resting place of honoured ancestry. Some of these are very old, da ting, la several instances, back into tbo seventeenth centu'y. Here repose the earthly remains of many a cavalier and gentleman, whose names are borne by numerous families all over the South ern States. One of the traditions connected with tbis old edifice is, that the venerable stopple was, prior to the Revolution, surmounted by the royal coat of arms of George the Third bot that on the 4th of July, 1766, a thunder cloud blew up, and light ning rert the steeple 'and dashed the insignia of rovalty to tne earth. The village of Hampton is beautifully situated on an arm of tbe sea setting in from the adjacent road steads which bears "its name, and is celebrated for its health and facilities for fine living.

The part oL it unconsumed is still occupied by several Federal Regiments, which are strongly entrenched and supported by The ene my occupy it as a sort of half-way house between Old Point and Newport News. The excuse given for their Vandalise! in burning the greater portion of the village Is, that they anticipated an at tack from General Magruder, and found it necessary to consume a part of the town to give proper ranee to their artillery. It is to be deeply regretted that, from the in adequacy of pur torce, the entire county of Jliliza beth City should have to be given over to the ravages of the Federal Vandals. No day passes that does not furnish some fresh outrage, some new act of barbarity oi some fiendish cruelty practiced by the banditti hordothat infest this the fairest and certainly most classic spot of Vir ginia's soil. All the fine farms on the Back and James rivers, many of them onoe the adorned homesteads of that noble race of gen tlemen of tbe olden time, have been visited and stripped of everything valuable they contained.

If any obscure retreat escape pillage, it quickly secures attention at the hands of the banditti. This has been going on now for more than two months, until the entire county has been sacked ravaged, and wears an aspect of bleak and dreary d'-solation. "What plan General Magruder has in view are not known but the supposition is, that he means so foon as a favorable opportunity offers, to po seas himself of Newport News Point, and thus command the mouth of James river and open up water communication between Richmond and Norfolk. Besides, it would enable him to hold all the country up to Yorktown, and keep the enemy yithin a few miles from their lines at Old Point. The Federal forces are strongly posted at New port News, having both a water and land batte ry and it has to be assailed opportunely and ju diciously to prevent great loss on our side.

WHAT A ZOUAVE THINKS OF A MISSIS SIPPI BOWIE KNIFE. The Baltimore Sun tel.s the following One of the New York Fire Z.iuaves. who was wounded at the battle ot Manassus on Sunday last a Buuwan, uaruv leiiow, oi consiaeraDte intelli gence, passed through this city yesterday, en route homeward, lemaining here several hours waiting for the cars. He. of course, has the nrivilecre.

lib all others, of Celling his own tale, without appre hending, for the present, at least, successful con traduction. From him I obtained a thrilling nar rative oi a recontre between nis Kegiment and Kegiment of Mississippians. r. I 1 1 1 Auer laa uauie uau oeen, raging tor some botirs according to the account of this Zouavian hero, panied by some (believed to be) Baltimoreans rusn luriousiy over tne Confederate ramparts. iney at once saw tne conspicuous uniform of the zouaves and made at tbem.

The after approaching near enough, sent a terrible volley from their rifles into the Zouave ranks. This done, they threw their guns aside and charg ed onward until each contending enemy met face to face arid hand to bnd in terrible combat lot. My informant says when terrific warriors approached to within reach of their lasso, not waiting to come in bayonet range, they threw forward their Bowie-knives at the Zouaves after the fashion of exporinced harpoonersstriking at a whale. Frequently they plunged in, and penetrated through a soldier's body, and Were jerked out reaay to strike whilst the first victim sunk into death. On several occasions, the terrible Bowie-knife was transfixed in a Zjuaveand the Zouave's bayonet in a Mississippian both impaled and falling together.

So skillfully was this deadly instrument handled by the Mississippian that he could project it to the full lasso length, Itill hU victim, withdraw ft again with a sudden impulse, aid catch the handle unerringly. by any mischance the Bowie-knife missed its aim, broke the cord fastening it to the arm, or fell to the earth, revolvers were next resorted to ard used with similar dexterity. The hand closing in with both pistol and Bowie-knife, catling, slashing, carving, and shooting almost in the same moment was awful beyond description. Blood gushed from hundreds of wounds, until amid death pitiful groans, and apalling sights, it staunched the very earth, My Zouave champion says himself and comrades did hard fighting stood up manfully to the murderous conflict, but never Whlt undunted! bra'eT Md courage He felt no further ambition to engage In such renconters. Having been shot through the wrist by a revolver after escaping the fearful Mississippi weaponsand disabled from further activa participation in the struggle, he willingly prefer- art u.w.

6010 ff fiW'on. convinced that to fight WBo TT 91 Nwwuir; ius. ii. sr ti -vnai liiki. an a Tork, you that origi" war th unholy war you tbatnava caioi hakTa men to leave their mothers.

uiau sisters, wivea and children, tinder assurance that A nvAvinnd for weas: aepenueuvs wuiu nil where are you now i ne cuv liafrlhlltftd granted some reuei, uw mwuij the money procureu uuuu mo the purpose of aiding the poor will again be exhausted, ana iue wuw misery of the past ten days win oe renews vou not hear the cry of hunger from those by your encouragement, have been left with their protectors Husbands, sons miners a -r IK. gone to ngnt your olition Republicans not the light of our coun Where is your noble patriotism now Has crreat insult to the American flag made so deaf that you cannot hear the natural cry breaai nas iae inuigunuuu "rebels maoe you so oiina tuai, yiu uuv. in the nublic streets Does the mar- fire burn so intently in your breasts that it consumed all feelings tor tne poor aeienue-less ones whose protectors fight your battles Gentlemen you of the Tongue ana jren brig we will try to awaken in you some generosity for the helpless women and children who will continue to cry for aid. We who hate this war we who believe the fanatics who originated it stand accused before Heaven and man, fhtvt historv will hand them down as the hiooH fiends of the nineteentn century win be backward when relief for the families of brave volunteers is needed. We will sub scribe five hundred dollars towards their relief, you, too, among you, will subscribe any sum sufficient to relieve the necessities of those whom have enticed in the war by false promises.

IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS. The duties hitherto devoh ing on Col. Hoke, Adiutant-G neral of the Militia or 12 months volunteers, have been transferred to the office i Adjutant-General ot troops, ana wm fuUre be devolved on Col. J.G. Martin, Adjutant Inspector-General of the entire forces of North-Caralina.

Col. M. i as already introduced important arrangement, by which all tbe regiments will be numbered consecutively, from one the highest, beginning with the State Troops; which will beof great advantage in distirguisning regiments, inasmuch as there will hereafter be first, two second, Of Col. as an efficient and accomplished officer, thoroughly ed ucated in tbe school, the office and the neld, in the details of any army, we have taken occasion speak before, but ot this his record anoras tne best proof. Under bis management and guidance, army of North Carolina cannot faii rapidly to assume that symmetry and order which inessential its efficiency.

State Journal. There is no doubt tbat the vilest treachery was practiced on the Manassas railroad to defeat a jun'cion between tho forces of Gens'; Johnston and Beauregard. The train conductor, wnen seized charged with his treason, confessed to having been tampered with by the eneny, and to have deceived tbe sum of eight hundred dollars to con trive to defeat the union of our forces. So soon as reached Manassas, be was tried, and ordered Gen. Beauregard to be shot.

It is only by such stern and severe examples that treasoncan put down and our soldiers preserved from de struction. Had the bribed wretcti accomplished bispurpose, we might, instead of recording a vic tory, have been compelled to chronicle a fearful and disastrous defeat, entailing cousequonces sickening to dwell upon. Our informant learned that on tne same day a like stern visitation of justice was meted out to a recreant Georgian, caught in the act of piloting enemy in their march on our lines. From the New York Herald of the There can be no longer a doubt abut tbe disastrous nature of tbe retreat of our army from Bull Run to Arlington Heights. In killed, wounded and prisoners the loss amounts probably to twenty thousand, including many of the best officers, together with the whole of the splendid artillery.

In fact it was a rout, rather than an orderly retreat, and was prod aced, it appears, by a panic, such aa sometimes unaccountably seizes on the bravest armies. It has been a Waterloo defeat. And again God only knows what disaster bangs on the skirts ot the battle of Bull run. Already the people bgin to talk of the secession of Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland; to regard the European recognition of the Southern Confederacy as not improbable; to ask "Is Washington safe?" to be doubtful of the propriety of enlisting under such leaders. Have not the Administration and its military advisers done enough for themselves and for the abolitionists? Will they not now do something for the country? A Hard Cask.

Another victim of outrage at the banns of the Federal troos, near Hampton has reached this city. The lady in question managed to escape without personal violence, but Butler's troops after destroying her furniture, approriating silver 'ware and other valuables, marched off all her slaves with the exception of a negro woman. Wnh this intimation of danger before her eyes, and perhaps anticipating worse fate than death, if she remained, she bad prepared, armed with the gracione concession a pass, to retire despoiled of her roperty. when the maurauders again appeared and even doiied her the privilege of taking wearing apparel with her, save such as she had on. These are facts, derived from tbe lips of the suf-ternr.

How long shall we be compelled to endure invasion Portsmouth Transcript. NO NEWS LAST NIGHT. No startling intelligence last night. From the Richmond Examiner we quote: It is now pretty well authenticated that the first charge on Sherman's Battery was made by the lamented Col. Fisher, who commanded the Sixth North Carolina Regiment of regulars.

As he filed his Regiment around an adjacent hill, he found himself suddenly fronted by the bristling array ot this battery, not two hundred yards off. Retreat was out of the question. To go forward was not only his inclination, but his only resource. Calling on his troops to follow him, and going himself some paces ahead, be charged it, and was last seen standing on one of the guns, waving his sword in the air. It was here he fell mortally wounded.

The loss of this Regiment was seventeen killed ana fifty-odd wounded a loss chiefly experienced in this charge. Nearly the horses attached to the battery were the murderous fire of Fisher's musketry. Hon. Mr. Clingman and other gentlemen, spectators of tbe scene, bear testimony to the correctness of this statement.

Arkansians Flockino to Missouri. The Washington (Ark) Telegraph noticing the de parture of six companies from that place for Missouri, and tbe organization of others, says Arkansians are rising in legions at the call of McCul-loch. It says "our sister State cannot, be held foscible subjection by Federal minions. We said that when Missouri gave us the cry ot distress, ten thousand men would be over the border. They will be no I right soon.

They are flocking the north, hastily, impetuously, and burning with wrath. There is too much common blood between Missouri and Arkansas to allow us to lobk upon her disgrace." Shouted his Wat Through. Col. Thomas, who was concerned in the capture of the steamer St. Nicholas, and who is now a prisoner in the banc's of the Federals at Fort McHenry, raised such a 6hout on hearing of the Confederate victory, that the commandant of the post ordered him to be put in irons.

The order was instantly carried into execution, but it failed to have the effect of sealing the hero's mouth. Col. Thomas continued to shout for Davis, Beauregard, Johnston, and the Southern Confederacy, till, after a lapse of twenty-four hours, the petty tool of a tyrant came to the conclusion that the best and only way to silence him, was to take off his chains, and pave instructions accordingly. CoL Thomas' trial for treason and piracy takea'place in October Rich. En.

Quick Tins An editor in Washington says indebted to a gentleman direct from Ball Baa, for informatioa ts turVaaea tKe-mrmyP treville, or at any one point beyond H. The best opinion seems to be except strag-glers who have been unable to make good their escape, and are biding in the woods to avoid cap-ture, there are no Federal troops outside of the Alexandria lines which are not extended more than four or five miles from that city. Most of the regiments are within the entrenchments on Arlington Heights. The eonditfon of those who remain in Washington is i deplerable -in the extreme many of them halless, cottiers, and in some instances without pantaloons mostly unarmed, having flung away everything in their flight standing limping, lying or sluing upon the comers of streets, or the stoops of bouses, and appealing to the charity of passengers for means to bay and food tobacco. Much blame is attached to their officers for net making greater efforts to collect these disorganised wrecks of the "Grand Army," bat the difficulty in many cases is that the officers themselves are among the missing.

At i a Army omcers 01 capacity ana intelligence uu not hesitate to pronounce tbepresent army demoralized beyond tbe possibility of successful reorgan ization, and express the conviction that the attempt to tupply its place with another, will prove an utter failure. The rank and file of the new army, they say, will bo worse than that of the old one, which comprised nearly all the uniformed volunteer corps of the Northern cities, and 'was consequently of the best material, to far as intelligence and some previous knowledge of tactics went, that the country could afford and as for tbe officers, they ask, How does the Government expect to find better To fill the new regiments with tbe class of incapab'es, who received commissions before, is to incur the certainty oT similar defeat, while if government proposes to appoint none but educated military men to positions in its new army, it will have to wait for a few years until West Point can them for, at present, there is not a sufficient number of such in the country to officer properly an array of 100,000 men. The old army was but 12,000 or 18,000 strong, and many of its best officers are now in the Confederate ranks those who were tried in the late battle were the best that Government bad to oppose to these and tbe result is seen. Such, at least, is tho talk in military circles. A very bitter, feeling against the secessionists said to exist at present in Washington, -which has been inflamed by the accounts which hive been, disseminated in regard to barbarities alleged to have been "committed by the Confederate troops.

To such an extent has this feeling arisen, especially among the Federal soldiers, that apprehensions were lelt tbat tbe tew (jonieaerate prisoners wan were In the city would be massacred. A violent assault was yesterday made by a mob upon a party of four prisoners, who were brought into the city under an escort of soldiers, and after a bearing before Gen. Mansfield, wrre being taken to the old Capitol building, which is now usedasaguard house. Tbe crowd threatened to hang them and attempted to take tbem from the bands of the sol diers. "In front or Wi liar as," says tnis mornings Republican, "the excitement was very great one gentleman (sic) pushed his way through thecrowd, and dealt one of tbe prisoners a powerful blow, pearly knocking him down at other places on the route tbere was great trouble ir getting them through the crowd." In like manner a Dr Rait, citizen oCjPryice George's county, who was arrested fojsurjering "seditions language," only ufuaped being lynched by tbe mob through the ac.ive intereience Of some U.

S. cavalry, who rb urged thecrowd with drawn tabres. Beyond lists of the killed and wounded, and -Mup(iau8en-like stories of the feats of valor performed by individuals during tbe battle, llhe- Washingtdn papers of this morning contain absolutely nothing in regard to the present and future plans of are ominiously siU-nt. As in illustration of the means which are ut-exl to inflame tbe popular passions, ind create another war-fever at the North, we may quote the paper, Republican tbat to the lake balls coated with a substance "supposeQ to be of a poisonous nature," of which large numbers were found. In like manner the Associated Press lends itself to the same infamous purpose, by giving currency to thestory of a Zouave about the cruelties practised upon his comrades -whom he pretended to hare seen tied to trees, as-the Indians used to serve their captives, and tortured wrth bayonets in lien of arrows.

A deception of a differerid kindand of a less revoking nature ns that attempted to be practiced on the yeople in regard to the amount of the Federal nT7a in mo lata muiD uaiiug uevu iuuiiu win the capture of Sherman's Battery, on account of the prestige which h3 always attached to that particular arm of tha service, was having a pecu-lirlv depressing effect, six pieces of artillery, which bad not been in tbe battle at all, were produced and are now exhibited on Capitol Hill as Sherman's guns, to satisfy the peoplo that they have not been taken. It is impossible for such a paltry piece of deception to countervail the con current statement of every correspondent who wit nessed the battle, or has been at any pains to ascertain the facts, that the guns were among the first that fell into the hands of the enemy. In addition to the foregoing, gleaned chiefly" from private "but altogether reliable sources, we subjoin the following, which appeared in part of our last edition yesterday evening, not having been received in time to appear in the entire edition, part of which had already been worked off. An officer of the army who arrived from Washington at half-past 4 o'clock this afternoon, states that not less than 1000 wounded were brought into the venous hospitals in Washington to day. He further states that during the retreat from Bull's Run, a rumor having gained currency tbat all the Fire Zouaves taken by the Confederates were put to death, a party of Zouaves broke into the bos-t'i al at Centreville, and killed the Tew wounded Con derate prisoners who were there.

A letter from a gentleman in high-position jn Washington, to a friend in this city, after characterizing the defeat of the Federal army as a complete root, says that Mr. Russell, of the London Times, gives tbe following account of the.engage-ment He says that the Confederate forces completely deceived the Federal Generals. They had thrown up work at Centreville which they never intended to use, and as soon as tbe army arrived, they would baggage and provisions, to indicate a hasty retreat. This course was pursued op to Bull's Run, when masked batteries without number p'ayed upon the Federal right, and left centra. If a battery was taken, another pened upon Us flank, and the captured battery was soon retaken by the Confederates.

The fieht continued thus for nine hours, when the Confederate 'forces cbargodupon tbe left wing of the Federalists, and the whole were routed. Mr. Russell says that the loss in killed, wounded and prisoners on th Federal side, mmi beat feast 12,000. calls it a disastrous defeat. The same writer says tbat at the muster of the Fire Zjuaves last night, only 103 answered to their names.

The brought home 256 out Of 1,000, nd tha list 329 out of 1.100. Col. Gorman, of the Minnesota Regiment, says that the Federal forces actually engaged were 40,000, with heavy rewryea at Centreville. It is postively Stated tbat the army moved not against the advice but the wih of Gen. Scott.

lhe writer adds: is acknowledged that the defeat must have a most damaging effect in Europe, as those Governments were only waiting to. the result between tbe centre and the main. division of the Confederates." ONLY CAME TO SEE THE FUN. The correspondent of tho Charleston Mercury tells tbe following of one who accompanied Wilson's "picnic party Some Congressmen were taken who had come out to see the fun. One of them, seeing our Ke-presentative, the Hon.

W. Porcher Miles, accosted him with "Hallo, Miler, my dear fellow how do yon do?" I have not the pleasure of your acquaintance. What jour name To which he quickly replied ''I am Mr. of New York. Don't you remember old fellow, were in Congress together I only came out to tbe fun." To which Mr.

Miles replied, drawing himself up with dignity I don't know you. I can't recognize any one who comes out to witness the subjugation of my country as an amiwement and turned on bis heel, leaving the Hew Yorker to enjoy the fun of bars floors and noi as baa been accustomed to at Wizard's or Barniun'a, and from whkh, no doubt, wiU eoma a wiser if not baiter uaa pied the. second battery but hardly, wcw they The Mississippians, having discarded their rifles ensconced in it, when a third battery opened upon after tbe first fire, fell back upon their Bo wie-boihhe Others obliquely and from a distance of knives. Those wero of huge dioiensione eigh-onty; sixty yards. Upon the cessation of the fire teen to tw.enty inches long, heavy in p-oportion of the artillery from the forts, a number of Regi- and sharp or two edged at the point.

Attached monts Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina to the handle was a lasso some eight to ten fee troops imarched on the captured batteries with a in length, with on Md aocwrfr wJLnd round the i wl wv cauva a 5-vua iuqiu at vug uviu vrx tne bayonet. conflict was terrible, the sharp crack of the revolvers was incecsant, and many of the Southerners threw the bayonets, and, with their Bowie-knives, rushed with a frantic energy on the invaders until the latter were compelled to retire precipitately. Desperate efforts ward made, by the 55,000 comprising the "grand army of the Union," to re-take those batteries, but they marched only to a certain death. The Southerners occasionally made a sally, and driving their assaillants from the neighborhood retired toi their cover before they could be outflanked The loss has been terrible on both sides, the Fed- 4raU sustain ng seven eighths of the entire loss. ineir KlUeu, and prisoners are computed at 14.000.

On the retreat, all the Regiments broke confusedly and ran like sheep. knapsacks and every encumbrance were thrown aside by the troops on their retreat. A Urge number of them were cut to pieces and takeh prisoners by the Confederate eavalryj All along the road, from. Bull Run to Firfax, the Federals, were harassed by sharp-shooters in the woods. The panic of lie Northern army is, perhaps unparalleled in lhe history battles.

Artillery was deserted and the horses used in the flight The Iwagoa trains were also taken for this purpose The wounded and dying were left on the held i to perish by thirst and toss of blood. Hundreds of them are still lying there, to whon no assistance can be given. Many of the fugitives not stop until they had reached this city. i They VI 1 1 all hazards, Their feelings ww wett anZJ 1 by the rekeep, vnTn nil mm I vAnif i I em. scores of man with wounds sat on IN PRESS A new edition ef ihe TROOPERS MAXUAL by J.

Lpcios Davis, 1 vol. 18mo. price $1 26- THJB ARMY REGULATIONS, authorized preoared under direction of the War Department, Ju rO 9t A. MORRIS, Publisher. OFFICE OPR.AG.R.R.

COMPANY. Bauraa, N. July lata, 1861. The lata aemi-enaaal dividend ef 8 per cent, will be paid to the Stoekaeldars application, W. W.

VASS, Treasarsf BELMONT SELECT SCHOOL, GRAN VILLI COUNTY; N. C-1 0 sailes South sf ClarksvUle, Virginia. TbslJth Session begiaslith July, 181. TERMS For Tattfea aad Boertwita tha Principle, par sesaio of 2weka. AsVtresa; -LlLttaUVlhrisanBaL Ja3w3w BsewaavUla P.

N. C..