The Evening Bulletin from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 2

i K. -I TniT -the the last bad received nodis- We are informed a gentleman "who left Baltimore within a few days past and has arrived here, that when the prisoners taken at the battle of Kernstown were 11. a iai ti a mi i w. BY it IWIIO viiXTiTS COTTON 1 3rI Editor I have made up my" opinion, in this memorable year of 1862, of any one who plants "King Cottohf bey o'ndhis own use, is not f'loraL- That may seem to some a very weeping ckdrgej but Mr-B. 1 btli'eveit: Why plant any," except for.

home use i All prodactions, irijvatue, are regulated by suppl. and 'detnanX Well sir, we are an isolated peopledeprived of the benefits of the trade of the world and if you now add even hall a crop to that: of last year, It strikes rnc it will only diminish, to that extent invalue, the last crop. In. a jnsi and mighty contest like" the present, why think of anything beyond "living and dying lor onr own dear sunny South." Why think of dollars and cents it And now, Mr. an itemiland enoughrhow is cruUs for it and will pay half the launtifon Derrs in he has relations I ealistment of ood recruiJ jVr.r there.

DICK la about 5 feet 5' or 6 inches 1 tr a a a -ww-greatiy aismayea. Lureai.rejoicings was mduiged in over thia Wromtiiem Edition: Telegraphed, expressly for the ItuJletlo. t' Ricirafo-'jiD, April 15. Botft houses of Congress, have adopted a Resolution to adjourn orf Monday next; to meet again on the third Monday in i i Nothing.of importance was done in the Senate to-day. TheIHouse passed a Bill to prevent tra ding with the enemy' during the war, under heavy jy 1-The Committee appointed to examine into the Forts Henry and 'Dohalson disas-ters, presented a large mass of testimony which was ordered to be nrinted have been.

received here! of the lahdingof Yankee troops at Rappahan! ijocki Essex (County Va. Skirmishes eontinuo to ocjpur da5l" oi thePeninsuIa. Moynients of tlio enemy, fcc. Telegraphed expressly for the Bolletln April 15. FWe gunboats went to Urbana, on the Rappalianock river, on Sunday.

The next day they proceeded to Rappahannock No troops were landed, 'but the object of their visit is supposed to be a reconoisaoc, or a feint, to cover some other design. Official information received from New Orleans state that an attack on forts jack-son and Phillip commenced yesterday. WTT.T.TAMS OATES, TSADK 8TSK4T, Cotlou liuyers, ftroccra Produre Dealers, Agent fo JCettlewelTs JlaipultUd and Loric't LutAber. 1 ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. J.

PHILLIPS, 2VtoxolXA-txt Tailor. mmf -m A trV it v- nn a locaiea la unariou respect- jhlai. iuiiy lonciu a snare or public patron age. Aooaaplete assortment of Cloths, Casal-, mtrs and Vesuogs always on hand, which will maue oraer at Uie shortest notice. afWr the latest fashion.

1 Shop three doors South of tbe Mansion HoiMe. sepUld-tf 1 0KALBRS IU A- Jolton and All Kinds oh ljxod uef xitAuic sxitEirr, CllAHLO TTE, N. C. 39" All orders attended to with dispatch, READ THIS THE.SOLDIERS' RELIEF. liavlncr closed otir business In tbe town of Char lotte, i hereby give you due notice that your rw and accounts fur lSbi is ready tor tettleumj tf.

Khali expect all persons (except the saW pay up, to come lorward ltamwiMti' tuuer. Auy as 1 am compelled to have iruaTocket wliwj It iuaa that will keep motu'iadoiog InjvuiUce to Lliu- fl 1 TERXf FOB TAFER -AlTlf -HT'lLETIN. (per annum.) UULLETE. (per annum.) CATAWBA JOURNAL." Hr arwium) tl.OO. TERMS FOR ADVERTISIPfO jmre 1 i 2 times vi do ill do da do 4a do 6 do 1.H0 l.

l'i do 1 month a niuu do do ..1. I year 1.T5 4.00 10.00 16.00 80.60 Advertisement published until forbid, will charted 50 cnU pr square of lines fo the brt Insertion, and cents for each continuance If not eantr acted t'W A Hbcral discount made the above rae to persons adverUUiig by contract, NOTICETO TIIK PU1ILXC. In consequence of the very high price of Pafver and other material used in. the pub Itcation of papers, we havaAietermined not to supply the BcLnrri.t to persona ordering lor less than the following rates. for one yr SHOO -6 mouth to 3 1.00 on year for Trl-weekly." .1 4.W 44 6 months 3 10 wilf not be forwarded for a less term than one year, Those who send fifty cents by mail for six months subscription can withdraw their funds by calling at our office.

a lotte, March iwz. Evatuation of Jacksonville, by the Yankees. From the Sav aanah New. gentlemen arrived in yesterday, who left Lake City on Wednes- day last. They state that the Federal trop3 evacuated Jacksonville on Tuesday ni-jt.

at 10 o'clock, taking all their guns, ammunition and provisions with them. Thy had commenced to throw up entrenchments on the north side of the town, but an express arrived, and short! after ward all their tents were struck and their troops ttnbarkrd on board three of ther gunboats and sailed down the river. Pre-to leaving the Federal troops reported that they had been ordered to reinforce ihrir army at t'ybec, to which point they had been ordered. It is estimated that the Federal had in Jacksonville from 1.50 t6 men. The Confederates, our informant says, ha a camp bf troops some ten miles from Jacksonville, commanded by Col.

Davis, and that an express train had arrived at that point on Wednesday, bringing the in. formation that the Federals had evacuated Jacksonville. As soon as this was known, the Jacksonville Light Infantry and a Florida cavalry corps occupied the town. The Federals, upon their departure from Jacksonville, took with them one hundred and ve loyal Union men from the tovn, and nisn a number of negroes. 4tuii; the whites who left with thene-1 Vwcrf! Joepk HrmingioM, Phillip Fiuter, emery, j.

IK. J'rtcr, C. L. Robert-9o JS.en. was the ke.

p. ofUe and bn W.w.UIJtU lhaI ImiiLIihj was vuf i.ver io ernrrs. when he Tinil well known a ating 'oi: "nm-cu-J -Auh the Inez et V-" eonnected in his lu.i CMril' in -T-rr, Tt- r-urais. 'eCriu the Lincoln. Colonel iu- i.

a of New York. b-. r'eid. ami 1 passed through, that city, the streets were I thronged by ladies to do honour to the brave and unfortunate and that a subscription was instantly made up for them, contributed exclusively by ladies to (he amount of five thousand dollars! were confined for the present at." Fort Mc- Henry; -There were about three hundred of them. -j More than one -hundred slaves kidnap ped near and on the Upper Potomac, had passed through Baltimore en rout (or Philadelphiaand the Common Council of that cify had published a remon strance against any farther Importation of "contraband" into its jurisdiction.

-Richmond THURSDAY," APRIL 17. 18C2 3T Our colored Can iers art not I privileged? to sell copies of the Bulletin; Thtn0iiLrrhnHnn frnm. Oipn.nonran I dishonesty and do ys serious injury. Tbe Cdnnirriptlqn Passed. The conscription bilrfsaya the Richmond Examiner of the 15th in'st.) was finally passed yesterday afternoon iu secret session the House of Representatives." This bill was immediately sent to the President for his signature, and the publication of it is present 'restrained by.

an injunction of secrecy. 1 The Yankee and the Nashville A correspondent of the X. Yi Herald, after relating minutely the recent exploits of Capt. Morgan at Gallatin, adds: In this new exploit there is Ieit no room to doubt that the rebel Captain has been materially aided by rebel sympathizers in this city as well as in There is no doubt of the prevailarice of a Southern sentiment here, which is sostroug as to lead the persons holding to these ideas" to indulge freely in the treasonable anddan- jnuuo ui aiuiug lite -men. 1 he rebellion has been too profitable to Nashville and Nashville people.

I will endeavor to show how in a future letter. Their interst bound them to the Con fed. eracy, and that is the strongest inducement with which it is possible to tempt human natoretobe base. n. Buell has been too kind.

Good men have not been rewarded, nor have bad men been The people laugh at Gen. Buell's efforts to conciliate. They treat him and his men with open disdain and scorn. The lines are too loose. A wholesome fear woiild benefit them.

We" want here a little more of the stringency of Gen. Hal-leek. I see no remedy for the harshness here but a little less coaxing 'and more Within the last few days, since the movement of the South became general, the people have been particularly impudent and offensive. Men do not make any demonstrations publicly butit is plain l.y women groiTr hoy8 are PU8beJ 'n offer the one of the demona. 7 Iadiu4 would made the wontion- a aai til QI, tctuiiiB ar Kery HV.w to the parnculatly to the army which eali rCJt I has been carefitf to appear, if not i if, polite as my Lord ate mention an instance ot the tnem eui- ployed by the fair dames of Nashville to insult our officers.

Some of our generals wera standing, yesterday on the sidewalk in front of the St. Cloud Hotel. While they were conversing. a couple oi ladies, infull dress of gaudy colors, approached, they followed by a great fat, dirty and slovenly negro As the ladies neared the generals, they changed from lines of battle march to a single file, altbouge there was plenty of room. At the same time they -carefully drew their dresses aside, to prevent their coming in contact with the generals ten feet distant and placed their handkerchiefs upon their diminutive nasal organs.

The negro wench had been well drilled, and it was with the most serious face and admirable delicacy that she drew her hoopless skirt to one side, and put a gteat red bandanna to her One general, scratched his pate with a puzzled air, another swore in "approved German while a' third appeared to enjov the joke of the ladies and anger andchagrin of his Salt Extbacted fe6m publish, pro bono publico, the annexed letter from. Professor Emmons to Governor Clark. There is, doubtless, a large quan-tity of brine in the country, and salt may be extracted from it. Raleigh Register', Raleigh, April 11, 1862. To His Excellency, Hert T.

Clark, Govsrnor of North The inquiry which you made yes' terday respecting the value of brine'wh'ch has been employed for preserving is important at this Old brine will contain a large proportion of the salt used, and may be recovered by boiling it. Let the brine be poured into an iron kettlefand stir fn, wh'decold, the-white of several eges- 'Boil the brine '-and skim offalva dirt from "the top as long as it riseav. Now I I it he of the of of at the left pie, by justly due his felloyy thtiffefore 1 ask yod to conia UNTY AN1 STATE TAXES. All persons are notified that -I will attend at ithe Office of -John P.Ross,'- -opposite to mat oi me i-onniy every day this 'Ynonth. after fWdV nesdav the 9th inst from lhe'honra' of '10 o'clock untiil 12 and from 3 until 5 to take returns of all-Taxable Estate, irf Charlotte A W.

F. PHIFER; Assessor. yyOKSE AP PUGGYJFOIt SALE One fine GENTLE HORSE arid TOP" BUGGY ,3 Apply to-y t. jburrows. ORBEItT.

fill! The Store, House and J1 Warehouses'" recently ccm 1 by Messrs. Also the Residence over the Jan'y 13th. WM. JOHNSTON-. -Nv CK 25 dollar reward wilLJbe ffiven" forT'the oprcutjusjon 01 my ooy- who ran.

Cjgh and hasa smalLbit.ofrone- of his ears ana is very pleasant w-hen-spoken to.r J. SPR1NGS DAYIDSON aprill2-dtr TTEICriOW VOLTJNTEEitS. I have on hand a lot of OIL CLOTH nexl to. Cohens Grocery Store" A FfRPM tFeb 191862dlmcj2m 3 NN UAL MEETING. (iL.

a ue nnnuai iueeung oi tne oiocKnoiders ot ih r.hrltt Mi.f! pany will be held in the office of the Com- pany in Charlotte, at 11 o'clock, m.Von Tuesday, the 8th off5VpriI next. Ar Board of Directors for the' 'ensuing year will be MB. TAYLOR- President E. Nye Hutchison, Setfy. r.

March 25, 1862 13t PariicuIAttentidii there will be a chansre la onr firm, our cub jta-tomersVill do na a arreat favor by calline and arrttlinir thnlr B.c.crunta A.nii untjn-- Our terms hereafter are strictly cash. KAUNWJCILKR Aag. ii; 1S61 tr J. WILKINSON Si WHOLESALE AND TAIL DEALERS IN FINE WATCBES, JEWELKV, SILVER Am-, -JE 1 a CHAEL0TTE, E. HYE HUTCHISON 'Co WTSj ET AIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO-MM, ME3TIO DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glaaa, Putty, Dye Stuffs, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Pure Liquors, Canton Teas, neia ana uaraen eeas, cc close our books, we intend to sell hereafter for cash.

May 1861-tf H. L. ALEXANDER, Attorney and Counsellor at La cil Alt "LOTTE, N. C. Office In Bbixstih' feb 6-tf Dissolution of Copartnership.

"the firm of burrows Pas' Cf IALL is this day dissolved iy mutual consent. TJ. authorized to close all accounts, rersons having claims against this firm wilf pietise present' them; as soon as ponsible for set-tlement, and those indebted will, please come lorward and settle. Confederate Stales of America. WAR DEP'T, 0KBNANCE OFFICE, Kicumond, March 3,.1862.

Bids will be received at tbis office Until the 15th day ot April next, for the following Qrdnance and Ordnance material for the Confederate States army 200,000 tons charcoal cold blast Pig Iron, 50,000 tons of "Blooms, (charcoal,) 50,000 tons Wrought Iron Bars of yari- ous sizes, 100 lOrinCh .100 8-inch 100 10 inch Siege and Garrison Mor 100 13rinch Seacoast 500 12-pounderlron Howitzers, 500 6 pounder Iron Field Bids may be made for any quantity of iron over one tons, and for any number of'guns 'over ten." if-' Drawings of the guns will be furnished only to parties whose bids' are accepted, v. Bidders will Estate the points of delivery, and the date at which not less" than one jiundred tons of iron may be expected to be turnishedr-r" i' They must also state the time required in furnish the 'whole of their bid. Bidders for guns will state the date of the a i t.rat delivery, ana xne urae requirea iaaap py tne wnoie numoer. not less than fifty tons of iron, and the right to one? halt iff; Confederate bonds is reserved. Bids must be sealed and" enclosed, and.

endorsed on the envelope Proposals tor Or Proposals tor as tne case may be. vJ. Col," Chief of Ordnancerjc March 8, i arnirected by JG6rgas7Chief Ordnance, to notify all; whom it may. concern, that Mr. Wju MKkk is tne oniy, authorized' Agent of the' S.

Ordnance Department, tor the purchase of; Iron -in Parties having Iron for sale wjlf address tracts-will bo" honored by the undersigned. Wis. Dowher, Military fc tore RichraondnApril 7th, Coiiimisio ii Me ivn 4 4 SELLS ALZ. XJNDS OT COUNJfRTRODtJCEs March4 1 1862 1 1' "A small supply of Commercial, Note and Letter Paper: just and for sale only at retail by-', 'v' 'NV Jit v-p- Opposite the Post -Office. Z- April 12, lBta-4t.

SCHOOL NOTICE, SdT ihall' resume the dnvlea of my iL school on the 6th of January ia toe North CareUsa Military Instl- TERMS Pitt BSat0S TVrB MONTHS. For taUon lu Primary Btadiei4aad -Elementary ArittaneUc 'f 12,00 practical ArithmetiC-wlthCol- -ir lateral studies ciitical Stadles; S. b7No siteF eaUr'nj ichort test In cms ef tMretrttd. lltaMtv WATS also-'Uil Uloth by yard, I wnicn i wiu sen at reasonaoie Uali i at ihe.store oi'Messrsr IIilkkr 6c KucksJI I I I I 1ry ed to i of the 10 to i a is I self anU)i--rT i 7TTSI0 wueei. ajjj rzamwould pieA the taw might patches of.any- importance from the "Pen insuhC 'The only i -from therft were that the enemy was, throwing shells during yesterday, 'and that, some warm skirmishing had taketf place on ther; extreme adrance of oar liues.

No particnlars re; ExamineriSth gTOCKlSOLDEKS TheyBtockKolders of; tbe Mecklenburg Gua Factory are requested to meet at the Court House in Charlotte on Thursday the instant, totform a permanent "organi-zation, and adopt thenecessary bye- laws iiu uiuer regrtiaiions. A iuu either in person or proxy, must be present. i -v of the Stockholders. Charlotte, tf. April J4, lBG2mV and JFAtVcoovandcharp-e I jo the Company.

-'X Vc 1, ntiWrircirw Arnr. 1 DOI.I.A1XS BOUNTY. PJ; LOWRIE, ArPASCHALL. C. B.

BOYCE april Vjl, 1000 cords: BARK for whi Jiiffbest cash orte wui ue paio. .1 1--. aprin'62 ei ia. N. a ia at rv a a i ww ija a 11 NdTICE.

Lindsey, D. will be in Char-" lotte on the 14th and may be found at the Mansion House ready to wait on all who may need his services-. He will have, over a thousand dollars worth oF specimen work on exhibition of various styles, and is desirous that- all should call and examine themj April 10, 1862 -if. THIRTY GOOD 1 i I have beer authorized by the "Adjutant General to rtcruit my Company, 11th or Bethel Regiment; to 125 men. A good opportunity i3, therefore, offered i to those Who.

wish to attach'' themselves to a good Company to do sioo bounty is $50 in advance, the other $50 to be paid immediately upon being transferred to the Confederate service. A full supply of clothing furnishe4 upon arrival in Raleigh The Company to be armed with the Enfield Riflo." Apply to me at the Post Officer E. A. KUSS, I 1 Com. Bethel Regt.

April 10, 1862 tf ATTENTION MEN OF MECKLENBURG. WE A.RE BAISING A COMPANY TOR TIIE War, aai will relieve you of the Draft by enlisting with us. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS XT -TNT will be paid, and clothing famished before leaving the OME FOR WARD AND 1 ENLIST and let not history record a draft in old Mecklenburg, J. If. WHITE, S.

J. Mi SPRING. Charlotte, March 14, 18G2-tf -ii "wilt pay 12 i cents per bushel for good clean All nersons havins any to sell, will please give notice at the Drug Store of Hutchinson fc Co. '7 Feb-28 tf THOMAS W. itAUCLlFFK, I SIGN OV-TIIR MIIUITI, filCHABDSON STREET, THE NORTH-EAST bORNEK OF RICHARDSON AND PLAIN STREETS, NO.

166, XX JSOC 33 -A. JS. oo Importer and JDealer In Fine ,1, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY' SIL- VES WAKE, GUNS. MILITARY FANCY GOODS. Watches and Jkwslrt repaired by skillful and experienced Workmen.

All kinds of Uaie-Wobk made to order. ct 27, TBE BESCIJE. I i imi i I To my many menasin unanoue ana its i vicinity I beg leave to state, inat naving VOLUNTEERED FOR THE WAR, it is necessary tor to wind up immediately who love riikia- coiintky and think I act discreetly in exposing my life in its defenee will Prove iheir l'rolessioiis SQUARING UP AT ONCE. "4 If snareoT to return when visa, War has smoothed his wrinkled frontrlV-I Ihope to resume' Business- i Aprif 4, 1862 i 'yy 1 GENERAL ORDER, fi. IlEAlHitrARTERS, I Cbarlotte.

AprU The attention ot strangers sojouining In the Town of Charlotte, is called to the fol lowing order of the Adjutant-(jeneral i EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT i Adjutant Generals OrrtcE r- March 31st, 1862 Coi.vel You will notify, all strangers thati after having been in the county-ten days, you will enrol them in your militia and that they will be liable to the first draft made upon your Regiment. -v -Yours Respectfully; J. G. MARTIN; v'r Adjutant GeneraL I In compliance with the above an strangers in Beat liable toV military dutyr are hereby notified that after having been in the town of Charlotte ten day sr ihv ara reauired enrol -themselves. in Capt.

J. H. Stevsns' Company of MiliUar pertaining to members of said Company; and failing -'to do so will suffer the penalties of tha law. i -r By order --1 L. S.

WILLIAMS; wth C. John B. AJWr 1: 5 eh the-i .1 BYTEIiE 2 Telegraphed expresaly for the BQlletla. "vr Mexpuis, April 16- 'Northern; papers received here state that the Federal loss at Shiloh was twenty-thousand. Many field officers killed.

Baell was mortally wounded. Gens. Crittenden, Sherman and. the two Wallace's were killed. wo regiments from two from Wisconsin, laid down their arms at Nashville.and retused tcTfight or Lincoln nF morer i Northern Newsr Telegraphed expressly for the Bulletin.

April 15, Northernr datear" to the jnsu' liave beenTeceived.vX';. 'prtherrt Journals; claim a great victory at Pittsburg? They stated that: CSeneral JSeauregard's arm ytk shot off, that 1 te ana surrender ot island No. rrvi braces WASHINGTON, April The ffuerilla mnd of W-rfa la ZA -r rm umiim, 0 frAm KrrntaviU on Irora tfrentsvilKJ towards the Ocoquan Seward was to leave on the 11th for the i Fevra was appoints acting secretary of States Federal representation from' Europe stato that public sentiment was increasing in favor of the North -in consequence of re cent reported victories from New. York Fields Telegraphic scheme has beeri favorably received in England. The cable will be laid to New Foimrilanft milk 1 The Steamer Magnolia has been sold for April 9.

"lljtie Speaker of the House and severi others, members of the Maryland Legisla ture, have" been released. -l f. The Federals say their loss at Pittsburg was iO.OOO killed, wounded and missing. The Confederates numbered 35,000 to 40,000: i-' I "7 Sx Lotis, April 9. Halleck fias left the Tennessee- river to assume command.

of the field. -English Journals says the great; ay al Battlcat Newport News was" one of the most interresting incidents. rIt was marks of its brilliancy the extraordinary achievements of the Virginia. They say the Confederate Frigate 'achieved an easy vict6ry over the wooden hulks of the 'Federals, without being damaged, It is recommended that all Government vessels be altered into War vessels, similar' that of the Virginia: Correspondents of European Journals in- si.sf that the success of the Fir-i nisho ws that the heads of the Navy3 of -the Southi era Confederapy are superior qualified for the, responsible' position they occupy; are commanded by President Davis. also alludes to the' able Vnariagement the Confederate army its determination never to be conq tiered, -and lays McClel-Ian has 200,000 troops to march through: a deserted wilderness, the.

Confederate troops having destroyed everything, valuable on their1 line of 'march. Later 'i' Telegtapbed Expressly for the BuUetia. i Norfolk, April. 15. Northern papers received at the office of Norfolk Day Book up to' fhe Hth says in regard to' the victory at No.

Tne rebel loss was immense. A great struggle atYorktpwn is at hand. McClellah is soon to rewarded by the capture of Richraond'and: Cabinet and. Congress; '-The drama is soon biobdytragedy, surpassing in grandeur all other victories. Savannah isto.be besieged in a few days.

A' Joint Resolution: has been" passed and approved bv the President of jthe United. Statesrtoi co-operate with'any -State that may adopt the. gradual abolition sla Very scheme. Beauregard is reported "dead, and Thanksgiving dy has been named, for. April.13.

Thetock market is7dulI-4Gold 401 to 102, The dread oFtthe ir tne marKej uniavujaiy ov 271 to 28.. Pperatibns very Jt Is supposed tp be the intention. oft the 3eWictoTdraw liiMdnit rfrom, her nosiliohs and prey'ent the blockade of Jarnestbwri andVYorktown rivers, and thus thwart McClenansvoperations, which, are helhff rhOstSrigorously prosecuted The rebels' areJ00.0p0: strong. They have some of the best guns, and their army well drilled and Harkisbuko, April 13A 'r Arrangements are making to facilitate the removal of Peninsularins whb may haye beerLWOuhdedat Philadelphia; April 13." Reinforcements under Biincker are com- CN! COPPEll "BIXASS A AX: AND SCUAP CA8T nON. Jlaving been deputed by the military au-; thorities of the Confederate States to' receive, borrow or bay guns 4or the defence of North Carolina, all persons having such are requested to call on me Charlotte.

They will be received on the terms mentioned in the Card of Maj. VV. S. Ashe, as well as the other articles therein mentioned, In my'absence Mr. vekmah will receipt fftm' -ivv-.

HAYES, AgentV" 15, 1862-tt '-ax '-ivroTicE. Hereafter our store wiH" be closed at 4 W1LUAmV 0ATK.V our. army of a half million of men to be suppof ted when; Missouri, Kentucky and '-pre'sent, are' under the 'power of Lincoln So I payj'onf'-coltifc vators of-the soil, show-your hatred to or did gold, plies for the field lence." "AgrIcola. I From Coriati." From the AUaofa Commonwealth. i During the forenoon the city was full as "reported reports; and all Kinds ot rumors of to the'events at or.

near' Corinth "since Mmv nf th ar inrohprfnt -J- 1 and, unreliabIebutJr from the mass' we are able to gather the following which, in the absence of direct tejearraph communication, we regard as very nearly the- truth." have seen and conversed with a gentleman left Corinth' on" Wednesday night, in company with thousand of the prisoners, bound for Tuscaloosa, There was severe and sanguinary fighting on Sunday and Monday but had been hone since, at least "up to the time ot ihe departure of our The loss 6f the Confederates in killed and wounded, up to that time, was between Four and five thousand, and that of the Federals was estimated at about twenty thousand. As graphi cally expressed by our informant, "There was. a pcrfeet sea of dead Yankees on the field' The entire-loss of the. enemy, -in drowned, -wounded and prisoners, we learn from another source, is estimated at Corinth to be thirty thousand 1) Up to Monday night our men "were too busy attending to our own wVumlecL to give any attention to those of the enemy. t0 tne our informant left seven thousand prisoners' had been brought in, and numbers were continually Division under Polk drove five thousand of the enemy into the river, and it.

is estimated that no lees than two thousand found a watery grave. Among the enemy's killed is Gen. WaU lace, and among the captured by our forces are Gen. Prentiss and several Colonels who ia "i i 4 were acting ungaaiers." Jhe iormer. ot whom is reported as being quite insolent in his deportment before leaving Corinth on the cars, he remarked to the crowd assembled that if had time he, would, make them a speech, andmake them good Union ists in ten -J reference to the death of General Buell, is stated by; five Confederate soldiers, who had been taken prisoners and escaped, that the colors of the Federal army were draped in mourning for his Joas and that wa-s killed early in the action on Mon- mi hundred prlsonvc wliu von m.

try Utcpntrn rr' by Pri.vale MobileV consequence of these disasters the Fed In ral army is reported lo be in disorder Tlie following dispatch, received this morning by the enterprifing proprietor of Trout House, which corroborate 'the leading facts above recited, we are kindly permitted to copy 1 Chattanooga, April IOih. "Proprietor of the Trout House All concur in our victory being compjete. Drove them to their gunboats boih days. They commenced shelling we retreated. Their loss, lowest estimate, 18,000 in killed on the field Hen.

Buell among iheni; Many their and ouwounded were burnt by the woods taking fire. We destroyed much their ammunition, there being too much for us to haul 6ff. The." whole Militia of Louisiana and' Mississippi has been called out and are coming up. W. D.

Lavender. Mobile, April 10, 1SG2. -A. dispatch from Corinth, to the Tribune, of this city? says thai an armistice of three days has been asked for by the Federals" for the purpose of burying their dead. Twelve thousand are reported 1 to be killed many thousands wounded, and many more thousands taken prisoners'.

-Buell certainly We take the jollowing from the Atlanta Intelligencer of-Saturday i From Cobisth- We haye just seen' a gentleman who left Corinth on Wednesday night last. The information he.iruparts to usdiffers "but little from oiif telegraphic He says that the prisoners taken the battfes of Sunday and Monday; with except ion of some7 800," who were at Corinth when, he been sent to Memphis that in. the Jatter place, when he it; the wharves were erowded.with peo waiting.the arrival ot Van Corn's and Price's reinforcements "for Beauregard-thaf large reinforcements had already pass- on the lihe.of the Tennessee railroads to Beauregard, "estimated at 12,000, Tuesday and devoted both armies to the burial of the dead. Some skirmishing; onlx had takett place. Buell fought his fresh troops on Monday some 40,000 strong.

The report at Corinth was- that he waa killed. Oar informant says that much he heard reported is unreliable. His opinion is there will be no fight for days. The "Courier, of the 11th, says that Colonel-J. Johnston Petttgrew.

who declined the appointment as a Brigadier General, has been by the ad' vice of friends and Indications of duty and public service, to abcept the appointment. Henry of Anson county," honorable mention Cor steadily-Belling corn at 75ents after tha speenUtera h4 pitted our half million of men who a join now contending forV our indepen- i rr'Ttaa, connecieu mirrlM a lady' i with oifh. r- and tn.Mi influential families tf-'- While Federats occupied Jacksoo-vi le tl'tr otTcer gave themselves up to the rors lrcrntioii3neis and dissipation. 0, informant says there was no meanness which they did not resort, and no smoke-house or hen roost within their rcarh that they did not rob. 'They indulged In every species of vice, and visited the nero hovels, where they nightly held their dbtfusting orgies.

For ten oSys previous to the departure 'of the Federals, a number of the owners of escaped slaves went into the town under- rlg of truce and claimed them. In every instance they were given up and restored to their masters. A Mr. Branmng went in and deraauded his negroes, lie was told that he must take the oath of allegiance to the Union, but he sternly refused to do so, when, after a parly, his were de- livered up, and assistance tendered him to take them. 11,1 1 Two Y'aiikees were captured, a few days since, a short distance from Jacksonville.

They pretended to be deserters, tut Hie Public. fiUing orders, unless accompanied wfth Those Indebted are earnestly reiuesint uTuZi tl'eir accounts as soon as posaibi. ytl THE -A'Ssvi'V COLUMBIA, 8. fflUlS. well koawn estaDiiaiimcut haa or ouyhly re-Etted ana improved, and Is permanently opened for the accommodation of the public.

JCvery attention will be given to supply tbe wants and comforts of patrons. Kats f- MAaON, may IT- t' Proprietor. Take Noice. ITROil T111S DATE, our Booka are positively cloned to all. Cash' will, in every Instance, be required, without diuttneuon ot persons.

-Wears compelled to buy for Cash ourselves and must 'therefore have money. tfcjpt. LIA3 VUH Kit THOMPSON BAKNES, yviiOLESALEf GROCERS AND MERCHANTS, NE IV ORLEANS, LA. Orders for Sugar, Molasses k.c.' With an experience ot twenty years, we feel confident of giving satisfaction. jan 18 HILLSBOUO Military- Academy.

THIS-INSTITUTION will ra- opened under efficient management on -WEDNESDAY, March 5th. The servi ces ot oiheers having been permanently secured, no turtner interruption oi auties -need be apprehended. For circulars stating new terms ice; address 'Superintendent 11. MnA." Hillsboro, N. C.

Feb llawGw Take Notice; tXL persons Indebted to the sabtf rtbr iisr Jsr.Y.vv. WILL PLlAgB aid pay up IMMEDIATELY 1 as louger uHiuigenca cannot be riven. i. J. h.

pntr.i.t iu I would also notify those la want of roods thai from and after this date all good will be sold low down for cash or 4ts equivalent. Jaa.l0---Vf. 'CiTO'LEfY "i vi. Stolen from the subscriber, on the 10th a dark bay HORSE, between IV or 16 hands high, with a star on his forehead and on his upper lip, shoes on his fore feet but barefooted behind, A reward of ten dollars will be given on his delivery, or informationwhich will lead to his recovery tcr me at.Randalsburg, N. C.

april 12'62 bl-j2t. T. B. McLANE. i i 1 -V DAILY BULLETIN OAT A JOrjRrfAL JLL of CharlotU, at pr naam, InvAriably lo The CATAWBA JOURNAL Upablbhe4 wVeUly their story was not believed, and they were sent to Tallahassee.

They report that the male slaves were" set to work on the fortification north of the town, and that the females had all been placed in jail. A widow lady named Haddock, residing some few miles from Jacksonville, had all of her property destroyed and all her ne groes stolen. The Federal ascertained that she had two sons in the Confederate army, and went to her house hoping to capture them- They failed in the osject. and while in her residence destroyed all her furniture. Some drunken Federal sol-- diers with their knives killed a horse that was attached to a buggy which was standing before her door.

We are informed that many other similar outrages were committed by the Federal troops. find the following items in the Hants-ville Advocate of the 9ih instsnt i In Manchester, the other day, about TO Federal cavalry entered tbe town, there being; no. resistance. As they passed Mrs. K.

N. Maxell's house (her hubnd being in oar army;) abet waved a Confederate flag the Captain demanded its sur-render she refusei to give iL us he then threatened to burn her house, and finally ordered four men to present arms and take aim at her, bat still she waved the flag and strain tne-uquia, not. jnr oraer, to free it from a stringy sediment. Boil again and skim, if necessary," red ucing the quantity of; brine by "evaporation unti a pelicle of fine salt forms upon the surface, it may now.be set" by to cool while chris rials of fine salt will be formed, The brine should never be boiled until a dry mass is formed, as in that case it will be impure and dark colored. By repeating the evap oration, the salt may be obtained aa pure and white as table salt.

Most truly your j': e. '-y' "T.v S. If the4)rine is ttirr.ed while cooling fine salt will be formed' if it is allowed to cool at tntfitcin will be depes- Itti 1 I --i refused to" give it up. At last, one ol them snatched it from her and the.70 made off with it. All honor laher I Let the mtn and North Alabama, imitate.

April Si iiw i- r. 1 SH 11.1 II Wl 'Ti.