Fayetteville Semi-Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 3

Letters to boiaxers. it is said that there are TO ADVERTISERS. tnousands ot letters in tne at Manassas. I Persons out of town who desire advertimants in- Contributions to tot Soldiers Tuesday's Richmond Examjner has another long list of registrations at the Passport office, among which we find the following from North Carolina: Mr. Bvnum.

$100 for 2d North Carolina Reg't. uncalled for, and hence not delivered, because Berted in the Observer, and persons in town with whom they are not properly directed. All letters ad, we have not regular accounts, will please send with the dressed to our soldiers should be directed to the adTertisement as much money as they wish to invest in uaniel Cults 800 to 5th N. J. T.

Evans. $200 to 1st iieiauii iu a leeriuie iiauu, wim me name ot nis rrM ti according to our advertising terms on the first page. C. State troops; T. T.

Ford and Francis Byerly, a j. iJlx. We danotwish to open any more such $1000 to 11th N. Dr. John Harlev.

$500 to 3d N. uiuuci Fv umuc. at auv law; uic uauio ui lib Th r.rno.sa nf collection ton Colonel and the number of the regiment and State I difficult, and we have to pay cash for every thing we to wnicn it Deiones must De piamiy wnwen ubb or jeu in meae times. i Ral. Standard.

"Oct, LiAlXiQl WAJtt. Xi Jta TV O. -Engagement at Moantport. Official dispatches have been received, announcing another attack, on part of a Federal fleet, upon our batteries at EvansporL The force of the enemy is reported to have consisted of nine steamers, furnished, as well as could be observed, with an armament of the heaviest character. After an ineffectual attempt to silence our fire the enemy's fleet hauled off, evidently considerably damaged.

The fire from our batteries elicited much admiration from the rapidity and accuracy with which it was served. The accounts received furnished no details as regards the casualties on either side. Richmond jEzaminer, 1CM. The Norfolk Day Book of the 15th says "two large transport steamers, filled with men, were making preparations to leave Old Point, Sunday afternoon, and probably by this time are gone. We do not know, of coarse.where this expedition is bound, but there is much reason to believe that it is bound, for Hatteras." Nashville, Oct.

14. The War in Kentuc kg. Passengers by to-day's trains report that large additions have been made to Lincoln's forces in Kentucky. The Louisville Courier w.as issued at Bowling Green to-day. It says that Gen.

Rousseau, with 5000 men and eight pieces of artillery, occupied Nolin bridge, which is 18 miles from Munfordsville, on the 10th inst. It is reported that Wise's Legion is ordered to Notice to Soldiers' Friends. JN orth Carolina. Deiieve that the report is HAVE made arrangements with Capt. M.A.

Bledsoe founded upon At any rate if not already 1 of the Quarter Master Department, to forward to any ordered we know that it has been in contempla- company; or co any member of any Company from Cum i iir-7 7- I berlnnd flonntv. Anv.irtiil vianri berland County, apy. article of that their friends clothing tion to oraer it nere. rr ummyivn uuurnai. may uesire to genu, mem.

n. yy. UAIxULti. Colonel of 3d Regiment. We learn that Capt.

Oct. 16. 1 66-tf DRUGS. Cicero Moore, and H. M.

Gray $1800 to 4th and 6th N. A Speight, $150 to 3d N. C. The Examiner says, "The aggregate amount of clothing, stores reported at the Passport office thus far is $396,694, which is not however three-fourths of tke amount. Quantities of clothing and stores have been conveyed by private hands to the army, of which the chief of the Passport office has received no returns.

It is estimated that enough clothing will have been received in the course of the ensuing month, to furnish the entire army, and without the cost of a dollar to the Government." More of the Same Sort. Yesterday's Dispatch gives a list of later contributions, amounting to $33,700, making an aggregate so far of $430,400 in all registered up to the 15th inst. The following from North Carolina are in this last list: Belo, Jos. Martin, James Barrow, and Joseph O. Hall, $6,000, clothing to 11th North Carolina Samuel Brown, Wm.

Schafer, and J. J. Martin, $1200. clothing to 12th N. C.

R. G. Tuttle and L. W. Gilbert, $780, clothing to 12th N.

C. Volunteers. A. B. Walker, $1000, clothing to Gth North Carolina.

T. H. Walker, $150, to same. Allred M. Scales, of Rockingham, has been elect ed Colonel of this regiment, formerly commanded Iron.

We casually heard, a few days ago, that the great establishment in Tredegar Works, wherj a thousand or two men are said be employed in making cannon, steam engines, and a hundred other things indispensable to our Southern Confederacy, is but indifferently supplied with iron, and has to send all oyer the country, even to New Orleans, to purchase up the j)1g iron needed for its furnaces, paying $40 a ton for what is generally worth but $20. If this be so, why do not capitalists, here and in Chatham, at once put up more iron works on Deep River, and thus supply a great want of the country, develop the wealth of that wondeTful region, and at the same time enrich themselves? The cost of the works necessary to make the pig iron is but a few thousands, we believe, and the time required to erect them not mdch. The manufacture of pig iron will undoubtedly lead to the higher branches of iron manufacture that is, if our people have half the energy necessary to constitute a self-reliant and independent nation. Why may we not have works of this kind in Fayetteville? The ore can be brought here, as we have often seen many car loads of it carried into Baltimore from a distance. There 19 every facility in Fayetteville for a great manufacturing place.

Who will commence this manufacture here? Commence it now, when so much needed, and when the profit will be so great? The Electoral Ticket. In the 10th District, Mr. Candler being a candidate for Congress and therefore ineligible as Elector, the Standard has substituted A. S. Merrimon, whose antecedents and present views coincided with those of Mr.

Candler. The proposed Ticket is therefore as follows: FOB THE STATE AT LARGE. DAVID S. RE ID, of Rockingham JOHN TOOL, of Pasquotank. DISTRICT ELECTORS.

1st' District. Lewis Thompson, of Bertie. 2d Council Woolen, of Lenoir. 3d L. W.

Humphrey, of Onslow. Quinine, Morphene Calomel, Iodide Potash, OBSElRVlErc; THIKSMY TEXIXG, 18617 Cheering The past few days hare developed events which must have an important influence on the great contest. The naval triumph at New Orleans shows that the South need not shrink from the conflict upon the element of the North's greatest strength. After whipping them upon the land with one-half and one-fourth of their force, our gallant sailors whip them upon water, where we had no force at nil until a few days ago. We presume that our townsman Lieut, McGary shared in the glory of this triumph.

The rupture between the British Minister and Mr. Seward, with the consequent withdrawal of the former from Washington, if confirmed, bodes no good to the Lincoln government. is doubtless owing to the fact that when the British government was appealed, to by the U. S. Minister in London, to prevent'the loading and sailing of the steamer Bermuda, it refused to in terfere, avowing a determination to preserve a neutral position between the North and the South; and as it had allowed arms to be whipped to the North, so it would allow them to be shipped to the South.

And so the Permu-Ja came to Savannah, with a cargo of cannon-, small arms, powder and ball, blankets, shoes, of priceless value to the South. And what is more, another jmer has Just arrived with another such cargo. The Rkpoh ted Landing. On Monday we briefly mentioned a report brought by the stage driver, that 15.000 men had landed at some undefended point in South Carolina. The same evening we heard the story located at Swannsborough, in Onslow county, in our own State.

And it turns out that what very little it had related to that obscure port. It would seem to have grown out of the arrest of some "bankers" by Col. Fender. Raleiyh Standard. lials.

Gum Arabic, Camphor, Cream A Strange Visiter. It is said several persons saw on Sunday morning last, about 5 o'clock, a large balloon passing over this city at a moderate The Courier also learna that large forces are concen- rating at Lexington, in view of a speedy advance ppced, towards the bouth. It is described as be lartar, feenna; Magnesia, Chloroform, Blister-Plaster, Rheubarb, Ipicac, Seidlitz Powders, Epsom Salts, Aqua Vin. Colchici, Ext. Coloeynth, Iodina, For sale by 8.

J. HINSDALE CO. Oct. 15. 66-i4w Ayers' Cherry Pectoral, on Zeigler's forces.

A division of Sherman's forces is at Louisville, actively engaged in pushing forward his ing well lighted up, not very high, with flags, 1 1 .1 i -r torces. ana wun at least lour persons in it. it is also reported that another was seen on Monday There appears to be much enthusiasm at the North in regard to Kentucky, and it is the general determination morning: or Sunday night. We are unable to ac make her the battle ground. Sherman column is count for it, yet it is not impossible that the aero Wright's, Brandreth's, Ayer's, Moffatt's and Mc- eintorced by one or wo regiments from the INorth daily.

nauts of the Potomac or Old Point may have Sherman issu'-d an order at Louisville, on the 9th hat the chiefs in the different military departments are been driven by currents of air beyond their moor irected to make estimates at. once for funds adequate ings. We know that Professor Lowe was only a supplying an army of 60,000 men. lew months ago driven from Cincinnati to South The War in Missouri. Nashville, Oct.

14. A dis Lanc Pills, ermuuge, Pain Killer, Mustang Liniment, Spalding's Glue, Jaynes' Medicines, Radway's Ready Relief, Wistar's Balsam, Dead Shot, Holloway's Ointment, For sale by S. J. HINSDALE CO. Oct.

15. 66-i4w SUNDRIES. Carolina. If the four aeronauts should prove to patch from Jefferson City, dated on the 8th says "The Danger or Rebellion in the North." Under this head the N. Y.

Times of the Gth inst. has a long editorial article, which we find in a Richmond paper. It is significant of the downfall of Lincoln, tho Republican party, and the United States government, all of which will undergo a trial during the ensuing six months from which we do not believe they can come out safely. Strangely enough, the Times anticipates the trouble, the rebellion, from the abolitionists, for whom, it appears. Lincoln is not ultra enough.

But there will be other troublesome elements besides the hat Col. Matthews had telegraphed Gov. Gambie from be Frot. Lowe, Abe Lincoln, Billy Seward and Gen. McClellan, and should alight between this Herman, saying that he was compelled to surrender his and the South Carolina line, we should rejoice.

amp, with 400 men, with three cannon, to a superior force. Look out for them. Raleigh standard. Starch, Soap, Indigo, Copperas, Spice, Fremont left Jefferson City on the 7th in of Price. It is reported that he expects to concen- Nutmegs, Snuff, Window Glass; Putty, Varn Important Report Rupture between Lord Lucns and the Rump.

RICHMOND, Oct. 13. rate at Sedalia not less than men and lUiJ pieces of cannon. Gen. Price, it is reported, has directed his course to the South.

It is reported here on the authority of a gentleman just from Baltimore, that the relations be 4th Jesse G. Shepherd, of Cumberland. rth William Eaton, of Warren, ''th Bedford Brown, of Caswell. 7th William P. Taylor, of Chatham.

Hth John Walker, of Mecklenburg. Jth Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke. 10th A. S.

Merrimon, of Buncombe. Memphis, Oct. 15. The St Louis Republican, of anoiitionists. mere will De tne starving men, women and children of the cities, the widows and orphans of the killed in battle, the rich men made poor, the Democrats who wish again to get into power, and perhaps above all these, the people of the great Northwest.

he 10th instant, has reports from Lexington, Missouri, tween Lord Lyons and Seward have been ruptured and that Lord Lyons had left Washington. hat McCulloch was at Johnstown, with Price army, ish, Brushes, Shoe Blacking, Sweet Oil, Sal j. Soda, Axle Grease, Spanish Brown, Madder, Soda, Cream Tartar, Venetian Red, Litharge, White Lead, Sulphur, Chalk, Glue, Sand Paper, Cayenne Pepper, Clover, Mustard, Ginger, Ink, For sale by S. J. HINSDALE CO.

Oct. 15. 6G-i4w Notice. which was marching on Sedalia, where Seigel has 000 men. Price's army was increasing, and not re- Macon, Oct.

15 reating. The Macon Convention. About 400 delegates None of these can be heartily enlisted in this war upon the South, and every day will more and more open their eyes to its suicidal effects always provided the South should not sustain any great reverse in battle. The world to the Commercial Convention were present yes Movements about Washington. Washington, Oct.

9. The Potomac river is very full, preventing the passing on ISogue Sound, (the same sort of people as the Lin-coluites found near Ilatteras, on suspicion of having tampered with a party of about 50 of the Lincoln blockading forces, who had landed at Bogue inlet' and hnd had an interview with the fishermen. The latter said that the yankees had come to them without invitation. After examination they were discharged as ignoramuses. And fifty yankees.

were magnified into From "the Cumberland Plough Bots." We received this morning the following card: Abmt or Kanawha, at Camp Defiance, Big Skwell Mountain, Fayette Oct. 9. Messrs. E. J.

IIalk Sons: "The Cumberland Plough Boys" wish me to acknowledge the receipt of 870 10, (three hundred and seventy six dollars and ten cents,) from Mr. J. C. Blocker, subscribed by the citizens of Fayetteville for their relief and to return to them our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the same. terday, from nine States.

A. O. Andrew, of oi the tonteuerates. Charleston, was elected permanent President; R. A Federal reconnoissance reports that the rebels are is given to standing by those who show that they are able to stand alone, and if the South as here II.

Matiry, of W. A. Berry, of N. G- A. THE debtors of the undersigned, late of New lork, A True Man.

In publishing the subjoined letter from Col. Vance, we cannot help contrasting his course with that of Col. Clingman. Vance was an old Union man, but when Lincoln's Proclamation pave the quietus to the Union, he volunteered as a private, was first elected Captain of a Company and then Colonel of a Regiment. He had no military reputation, experience, or ambition He had a civil reputation, experience and ambition.

He was invited to leave the army and go to Congress, which he could easily have done, for he is by far the most popular man in his District. But no. His at least 100,000 strong, and are occupying their former positions. are hereby notified that their business was discon Lamar, of I). Hubbard, of G.

C. Sam- -f- tofore, to show this, and to keep the Bull Runners on tinued in that City in May last, since which time they mey, of J. D. B. DeBow, of Samuel Tate, of and J.

T. Myrick, of were have been identified with the South. The baggage of the senior partner was detained in coming South at the trot, the disaffection of all these classes at the North will grow till it becomes an overwhelming torrent, that Correspondence of the Petersburg Express. A SUCCESSFUL SKIRMISH. Cavalry York Cointt, Oct.

13. Dear Express: We have had another fight with the appointed ice Presidents. Alexandria and he hears has been confiscated, contain a harmonious ing all their valuable papers as notes, accounts, As The meeting was organized in will sweep Lincoln and all before it. We make the following extract from the Times's article: Yankees. About 50 of the cavalry belonging lo the manner.

soon as copies can be obtained from their books in New York, statements for settlements will be rendered by us, rendering any returns under the sequestration law Second Regiment, went out scouting on the James River The Cotton Planters Convention will meet Road They met a wagon with four horses attached "The symptoms of a mutinous and seditious spirit here to-day, and the delegates are invited to seats attended by about 80 Yankees, on a foraging expedi unnecessary. against the Government are daily and hourly develop in the Commercial Convention. tion yes, a stealing expedition, a short distance rrom ing themselves at the North, in the radical wing of the Republican party and among the Abolitionists of the Macon, Oct. 15. The Cotton Planters' and Com Newport News.

Our cavalry charged upon them. They wheeled and fired, then ran like cowardly devils in mercial Conventions to-day merged into one. The Com A. C. EVANS Late Wholesale Druggists, 218 Pearl New York.

Goldsboro', N. Oct. 15. 1861. 66-3w FOR RENT.

every direction. Twelve were captured, and their mittee on Commerce and Finance submitted resolutions true-blue stripe. Both tactions, having been separated by only the breadth of a hair, or the difference between tweedle-dium and tweedle-dee, are now cordially united wagon and team became the property of the Confederate recommending a modification of the sequestration act, wnicn was laid on tne table until to-moirow; also, a re Government in quick time. It i9 not known how many of the Yankees were wounded or killed, but this much in opposition to the President, whose manly letter to Fremont is the occasion for the opening of a general fire country needs him in the field, and in the field he remains. Clingman is the very opposite of all this.

An intense zeal for disunion marked his course. When disunion and the war came, he did not enter the ranks as a private, or as anything but a Colonel. And after getting that high position, instead of sharing the trials and hardships of his men. he posts off to Raleigh to electioneer for a seat in Congress. When defeated for that, he falls back upon the other office and joins his Regiment.

Behold the two men, and now read Vance's letter: HEAtyt artkrs, 26i Reg't N. C. "1 Camp Burgwyn, near Morehead City, Sept. 18. Sir: Your letter of the 2d addressed to my brother, was forwarded by him and received this solution recommending insurance companies to take risks on cotton stored in interior towns and on planta THAT Large and Comfortable DWELLING HOUSiS, corner of Dick and Mumford streets.

Possession is true not one of our boys received the least It came indeed at a time when much needed by 'our eick, (which number about 60,) and they will ever remember them with the deepest emotions of gratitude. CHAS. II. BLOCKER, Captain. We also received letters of the 9th and 11th from J.

C. Blocker, who states that he and Mr. Love arrived at Camp Defiance on the 7th, after quite a variety in the way of travel from Jackson River 39 miles by stage, 1 6 miles on foot, and 12 miles on horseback without saddles, through rain and mud, the last 12 miles so bad that 3 bbls. of flour make a load for a 4 horse wagon They found Gens. Lee, Loring and Floyd all there and ready for a fight, but the game bad fled between two days.

There were many sick in camp and on the' road, caused by change of climate and exposure, for want of tenia, baggage and provisions. The govern ment should not" expect the army to advance under upon him, from the big sixty-four pounders down to the These are the facts of the case. given 10th Nov. next. tions, which was adopted unanimously.

For particulars apply to JAMES JENKINS. 65 2wi Oct. 11, 18C1. A resolution declaring the proposed issue of treasury notes, and the present bank note currency, under the resolutions of the banks to advance to planters, will Correction. In noticing the arrival of a dozen or more Lincolnites, on Monday, from Newport News, we stated they were captured by the cavalry of Cobb's Le pop-gnns.

Even the telegraph at St. Louis is used to spread mutiny through the North. Under these circumstances it is the duty of the conservative elements to come forward and sustain Mr. Lincoln and denounce the Abolition traitors, who are the prime cause of the present misfortunes of the country, and are doing their worst to render permanent the mischief they have To the Citizens of the 7th District. furnish an adequate circulation for the country.

To gion. ve learned yesterday they were taken in custody by Phillips' cavalry, while stealing the weather- his sundry amendments and substitutes were proposed, WE are authorized to announce THOMAS S. ASHE, of Wadesborough, as a candidate to repre looking to a Government advance on produce in treasu ry notes and bonds, which are now subjects of interesting discussion by numerous speakers. Convention ad sent the 7th Congressional District in the Congress of the Confederate States. Election on Wednesday the Gth day of November.

day. In it you ak, 1st, if I will be a candidate for wrought, the llovernment itselt, consulting its own safety, ought to seize and incarcerate the leaders, who are a thousand times more daDgerous than the editors journed until to-night. Discussion pending. boarding from a Virginia farm house to make winter quarters with. Such pitiful rogues richly deserve the Stale prison Richmond Examiner, 6th.

The Federal Steamers off Xcw Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 14 The Federal steamers Richmond and Vincen-nes have got off. The Preble is missing, and was sunk; Congress? and 2d. if not a candidate will I consent for my name to he run? To both questions I answer in the of Northern papers sympathizing with the Southern re negative.

To this course I am impelled by what I consider the most conclusive of reasons. bellion, and opposing the war for the Union. The Secession heresy never had any strength at the North, and A Good Thing in Leather. Mr. Isaac Bier-field, of Nowberry, has received a patent and we believe the first issued to a South Carolinian for Sept, 28, .1861.

A RARE mm IS NOW OFFERED. SELLING out at regular Jobbing prices. Families desiring to furnish themselves with STAPLE DRY the Water Witch has also got off, and probably with You remember well the position 1 occupied upon the it is now completely squelched here by the vigorous ac dispatches. The Niagara had left before the action The river is clear. great question which so lately divided the people of the an important invention and improvement in Tan tion of the Government; but a more formidable and a far more extensive disunion element openly defies the South.

Ardently devoted to tie old Union and the GOODS, and various necessary ai tides, will have an President, spits upon and execrates the Constitution forms which the Federal fathers established, I clung to it so long as I thought there was a shadow of a hope of ning. In the words of the Newberry Sun, we say: "The ingredients used in this new process make which is the bond of the Union, and threatens to sub The Battle of Oreenbner River. Gen. Jackson's official report of his signal repulse of Gen. Reynolds on the 3d is published.

The casualties on our side were 6 privates killed, 4 officers, 4 non-commissioned vert our whole political system, turning it either into a preserving, purifying oi reconstructing it. And you will also remember that in the last official communica- the Leather fine and close. The specimens he has consolidated military despotism or into a an archv. in which numerous petty chieftains will each ion I had the honor to make to ray constituents as their officers and 23 privates wounded, and 1 non-commis exhibited to us are of a fine polish, and remarka sioned officer and 12 privates missing. Total 50.

The play an independent part. representative, I pledged myself in case all our efforts bly weighty and pliant. Mr. Bierfield has al opportunity to do so during the next two weelcs, at our regular Jobbing prices for Cash. We make this offer preferring to close our Stock out in this way rather than sell to those who might take advantage of the times to charge war prices.

This offer will only remain open for two weeks. STARR WILLIAMS. August 12th 1801. 47-itf W. N.

TILLINGHAST OFFERS FOR SALE "We now warn Mr. Lincoln that there is a disaffec enemy's loss is estimated by Gen. Jacsson at 250 to 800, for peace and justice at the hands of the Aorth should fail, that their cause was mine, lheir destiny was my tion to bis Government in his own party at the North including an officer of high rank. icady disposed ol a large quantity of Leather tanned by the new process, which has given gen that it is every day gaining strength, and that unless The Cincinnati federal account pretends that the af lestiny, and that all I had and was should be spent in i rpi i1. I 1 eral satisfaction.

He tells us that he has found he speedily crushes it, it is very likely soon to crush him and betray the cause of the Union into the hands of its fair was only a reconnoissance, in which they had 5000 men and the Confederates 15,000 (3,000 magnified that he can tan leather from 40 to CO per cent. Southern foes into 16,000) and pretend that our loss must have been such circumstances? It has done all it could. Mr. B. says: "I must tell the Ladies that the boys have taught me a new way to make' flour bread on' those forced marches.when they carry nothing to cook with.

They make up their dough, wrap it around sticks, and stand it up before the to bake- I expect to stay here a week, sleeping on poles and eating what I can get, and then return, if spared, to feel, at every. good meal I eat, and on every good bed I sleep on, for my own and others' dear ones exposed to the dreadful hardships of war. No one at home can feel as he would after be ing here. There have been frost and snow here, but to-day is clear and fine, and the men can dry all their wet things what little they have." On the 11th Mr. Blocker writes that he had visited the enemy's deserted camp, where they had stayed for wo weeks There'are signs of a great army, which left in its flight a quantity of things, a wagon, 6 horses, a quantity of meats, beans, coffee, clothing, and some arms, and it seems that bbls.

on bbls. of crackers and soap were destroyed. There were 15 dead horses. In the week's skirmishing the enemy lost some 13 killed and it is supposed 60 or 70 wounded. We lost 2 killed.

Our army was drawn up for battle, day and night for some time, with fires put out, so as to conceal as much as possible; but all efforts to bring on a regular battle failed. The 14th N. C. Regiment has undergone more hard cheaper than heretofore. I hat light stocks can be tanned in irom ntteen to forty days, and heavy "If the policy of the red revolutionary republicans prevailed, and the Government were weak enough to succumb to it and endorse such proclamations as Fremont's, or issue others to the same effect, the North stocks in proportion.

We consider this new pro 500 killed and wounded, while they say their own was but 10 killed and wounded. If they beat us so badly, why did they rail away, leaving many things, even to a regimental flag, upon the field? ri A new feature of the War.Vfe are credibly informed that an examination of the trunks, of the Indiana Regiment, recently captured at Chickamackomack, brought a large number of counterfeit notes on the bank would become a divided instead of a united people, and cess oi Mr. liierheld of great and decided utility to tanners. Bark, in many sections, is becoming scarce and dear, and the weed used by Mr. Bier the South would become so thoroughly united that it their service.

Those hope3 did fail, as you know, signally and miserably fail: civil war was thrust upon the country and the strong arm of Northern despotism was stretched out to crush and subdue the Southern people. I immediately volunteered for their defence, in obedience not only to this promise, but also as I trust, to patriotic instiucts: and I should hold this promise but poorly should I now. after having acquired sufficient knowledge of military affairs to begin to be useful to my country, escape its obligations by seeking or even accepting a civil appointment. Certainly, if there lives a man in North Carolina who ought to do all and suffer all for his country, I am that man. Since the time of my entering upon man's estate, the people have heaped promotion and honors, all undeserved, upon my head.

In everything I Have sought, their generous confidence, their unfailing have sustained me. Whilst I can never sufficient a good assortment of CROCKERY, CMMIJVJ, and GTs.lS S- WARE. ALSO, 400 Doz. Knives and Forks. 75 Pocket Knives.

Spoons of various kinds. Silver Plated Ware. Self-Sealing Tin Cans. would be as easy to find a white crow as a Union man field (the Lupatorium ioenicalaeceum, or Dog beyond the Delaware and tne Uhio. when tne war commenced, no sane, well informed man hoped for the rennel,) can be obtained in great abundance.

He will dispose of rights either by fetates or dis tricts. Mr. Bierfield has placed in the Courier office success of our arms, unless upon the basis of a Union element in the Southern States, which would become developed as our armies advanced. The malignity of abolitionism seeks to destroy that element and convert it into one of hostility. "Already great evil has been done by the proclama Glass Fruit Bottles and Jars; Looking Glasses; Paper several specimens of his Leather.

There is one side of "upper" thick, which was done in sixty Hangings; Stone-ware; Wood-ware; Tin-ware; Brushes; Baskets: Castings; Bell Metal; Brass and Porcelaine tion of Gen. Fremont in Missouri. We have- the testi days; one specimen of requiring about Lined Kettles; Tin Lined Tea Kettles and Saucepans; of Camden, a. to ught. These were printed from genuine plates, and are of the denomination of 6's, 10's and 20's.

Some are signed (forged of course) and others are not. This revelation of villainy developes a new feature of the war, which there is much reason to believe was designed to'be general. Most, if not all, of our bank-notes have heretofore been printed at the North, and the plates are yet in their possession. From these plates numerous notes are to be printed and falsely signed, and to be circulated among our people wherever the Vandals can get a foot-hold. Norfolk Dag Book.

An Incident of Gilham1! Retreat. We learn that a fatal casualty attended the retreat of CoL Gilnam's command from Valley Mountain to Eura. A wagon, containing five sick soldiers belonging to a North Carolina Floor Oil Cloths; Canton and Cocoa Mattings; Platform the same tune, and two specimens ot "call done in fourteen days. mony of Rev. Mr.

Olmstead, pastor of the Baptist Church at Booneville, in a letter in a Chicago Republican journal, that "the whole country in Northwestern and Counter Scales; Wheat Riddles; Cotton Cards; ships thanit would seem could be borne by men, ma Water-proof and Common Safety Fuse; 5 Coils Hemp The process has been thoroughly tested with ly repay it, I am determined, God helptug me, to show them 1 was not altogether unworthy of their regard. I am therefore not a candidate for Congress, nor will I consent for my name to be run. I am perfectly satisfied to be represented again by the sound sense and sober judgment of the gentleman who has so lately represented us at Richmond, by a dozen gentlemen who live in our district not connected with the army some of Missouri is up and nocking by hundreds to races Packing Yarn for steam Engines; and a variety of House king long forced marches through rain and mud with out food, or eating raw corn when to be had. all kinds of hides and skins, and the Leather has camp, their arms being of every description; that the furnishing Hardware, AT THE CROCKERY STORK. been well tried in use by many citizens of Newberry.

Many sides have been purchased and whole force-ot tne rebels marcning irom various points against the Union army will amount from 100,000 to Another Promotion. We have great pleasure Aug. 7. 46-itf 150.000 men. and his opinion is tnat tne only nope is to sold by Mr.

Voigt, Market-street, an experienced whom I hope the common peril and the common causa will induce our people to elect without bickering and strife. dealer, to whom we may refer. fall back, concentrate, entrench, and act on the defensive! Such are the first fruits in Missouri of the false step of Fremont towards making the war one of eman regiment, was swept away while attempting to ford a IIOiMG INDUSTRY! lERCHAUT TAILORING AND Charleston Courier. wollen stream, and all five of the soldiers, together I cannot close this hasty letter without assuring you with the driver, were drowned. Rich.

Dispatch, 16th. that I am not insensible to the compliment conveyed by cipation, instead ot a war to restore tne status quo ante t' i stating, that in addition to the promotion of Generals Huger and Magruder, Brigadier General Holmes has been raised to the rank of Major General in the Provisional Army. Gen. Holmes, as our readers know, has been in command of the army on the lower Potomac and under his direction the various batteries at Acquia creek, and above and below that point, have been erected. bellum the same condition as existed before hostilities your own and a hundred other similar interrogations MARRIED, The Fremont-Blair Imbroglio.

Memphis, Oct. 15. broke out." which have reached me trora different parts oi me ais- In Montgomery county, on the 9th at the resi Clothing Manufacturing Establishment. THE subscriber very respectfully informs bis friends and he public generally, that he will from this day Special dispatches appear in the Western papers received, with dates from Washington to the 9th inst. trict.

No man can feel prouder or more graieiui ai dence of Col. S. H. Christian, by the Rev. N.

T. Bowdon, Patriotic Mothers. We saw a letter from a Lady Col. O. H.

DOCKERY, of Richmond County, now Capt. They state that the imbroglio between Fremont and have all his Clothing manufactured in his House, under in Virginia a few days ago, from which we make the Blair continues, and that two of the Blairs are still of the Richmond Boys, to Miss SALLIE J. DUMAS, Buch manifestations Surely God has never blessed a man with more sterling and devoted triends than I can number in the mountain district! May my name perish from the memory of my wife and children when I cease following extract: daughter of Dr. Jerry Dumas, late of Alabama. prisoners the supervision of some of the best and most skillful Mechanics, and every Garment will be warranted, Every article of Clothing made to measure on the shortest 'A few days ago an old Lady arrived here from one please copy.

to remember these friends with gratitude. Among the New York, Oct. 8. The cotton trade was more ac- notice, and a perfect fit insured. ive and firnr.

The sales were 2,800 bales. Middling DIED, many who have adhered so faithfully to my poor fortune, through good and through evil report, I am always proud to remember you, unfalteringly and We have received from an officer in the 28th Regiment Volunteers, at Wilmington, a sharp reply to a recent, paragraph in the Wilmington Journal, which suggested the propriety of removing that and another regiment out of the corporate limits of Wilming uplands 21 to 21 cents. of the lower counties of Virginia, to see her sous she has eight in the Army, and all stationed at Craney Island. Think of the sorrow of that poor mother's heart; and yet the seemed cheerful and contented. But in A fine and choice assortment of CLOTHS, CA881-MERES, DOESKINS and VE8TINGS, always on hand.

All those wishing to make a genteel appearance in a In this county, "on the 8th Mrs. JENNET On Thursday, in Savannah, 632 sacks of Cuba Coffee HOLMES, wife of Mr. John Holmes, in the 44th year sold at an average of 41 cents per lb. One lot brought the event of an engagement she could scarcely expect nice and substantial Home-Made suit of Cloth will Please to accept, in conclusion, every assurance ot my 42 cents. The Government was the largest purchaser.

of her age. all to escape unhurt. Another Lady was here who had ton. The writer takes offence at this, and contrasts- please call on GEORGE BRANDT, regard and good wishes for you and yours. Charleston Mercury, 15th.

the treatment of his men at Wilmington with the kind No. lb Hay 1 ayettevuie. seven sons in the war, and was on her way to visit them all, at their different camps. I thought of your dear LATER FROM EUROPE. attentions bestowed on them at High Point, where they Most truly yours, Z.

B. VANCE. N. G. Allmas, Franklin, N.

C. ON the 1 5th inst. I shall want Twenty-five experienced hands to make Pantaloons and Vests. Constant Farther Point, Oct 8. The Norwegian has arrived.

were encamped when ordered to Wilmington. We must mother. What would become of her if she had as many loved ones exposed to danger? Yet I have no doubt she suffers as much with her one as these mothers with FAYETTEVILLE MARK.ET. Oct 17. REVIEW OF THE.

MARKET. Flour Last sales 6 75 for super. Cotton Active sales to-day 8 62J. She brings dates from Liverpool to the 2ith Sept. Col.

George Bower, of Ashe county, was drowned jn employment and liberal wages will De given to gooa 1 he Paris Patne denies, but English journals reas the Yadkin river near Wilkesborough on the 7th inst, hands; none other need. apply. decline to publish the communication, (though the officer authorizes us to attach his name to it, for the rea son that we think no good could be done by crimina sert, that France and Spain intend to intervene in the An advanoe has taken place in brown sheetings and their seven and eight. God alone knows the sorrow and desolation caused by this unhappy strife! Oh I when will it end?" In-attempting to ford the river in a freshet, his carriage affairs of Mexico. The London Times says the inter yarns, i actory prices ior sneetings is 1 1 cents.

arns vention is with the full concurrence of the American it a nV i-l i-l ji twtv a of nnn Jx i vnA by the bale 22 cents per lb. and norses were wasueu uunu mc owcm. i. upiu Deo'r 3. 1860.

Further Supplies of, tion and recrimination; and we only publish this notice of it with a view to call the attention of those interested to Government. boy who was driving, and the horses, were saved, but BLANKETS AND SOCKS FOR THE SOLDIERS. Mrs Isabella Elliot, Carver's Creek, 4 home-made The issue of notices for the adoption of short time in MILITARY BOOKS FOR CA8H ONLY. Col. Bower himself was drowned.

He was 74 years of the propriety of seeing to it that there be no just cause Corrected by Pembkrton Sloan. "recruits wanted. and dyed blankets and 4 prs socks; Miss Sophia Mai- working hours in the Lancaster mills is daily becoming more general. Under these circumstances, spinners and aee an energetic, industrious, useful and pious citizen; of complaint either by or of the volunteers who have lett, 3 prs socks; Miss Isabella MsSwain, 2 prs socks; Hardie's Tactics, 2 $2 75; by mail $3. Gilham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia, $2 76, manufacturers are showing an increased confidence, and had been a member ot tne Legislature as eariy as ion, Mrs A Fuller, Fayetteville, J4 prs socfes; Mrs fli gone to.

Wilmington from the mountains to defend the 1T ANTED 25 men for the 5th Regiment N. C. State and freauentlv since, as well as Presidential Elector, abstain from pressing their goods on the market until Lutterloh, 2 prs woolen socks; Mrs A Steel, 2 prs by mail $3. State, and particularly that section of it. 1 1 Troops.

Armv of Manassas. Each recruit will be prices rise in proportion to the value of the raw material. socks; Mrs John McDaniel, 4 prs socks. Ac, paid a bounty of $15 as soon as mustered into Service, HECTOR McNEILL, Sh'ff. The oily article, in the London Times, announces the Army iveguiatioue ior ine vionieuerate oiates, $4 20; by mail $2 60.

Gary's Bayonet Exercise and Skirmishers' Drill, Military Promotions. B. F. Pearce, of Go, and $11 per month durine term or enlistment, inose continued decline in the funds to the feeling and dis Disgraceful. The Standard calls attention to the fact that Hill had made a requisition upon the Gen.

Mansfield is said to have arrived at Ilatteras. desiring to enlist will apply to me at the othce ot J. w. by mail $1 10. (Lafayette Lt.

Infantry,) 1st N. C. has been appoint quiet of the prospects of the operatives in Manchester the coming winter, under the influence, which the par Shepherd Esq. The Troopers Manual, by J. Lucius Davis, $1 50; by It is supposed that the placing of so able and high an ed Quarter Master Sergeant of his Regiment, his ap people of Craven county for one-fourth of their negro male force for two weeks, to complete the defences near mail $1 65.

tv tial suspension of the cotton trade will have upon their officer of the regular U. S. army at that point indicates pointment dating from August 13th, since which time he revenues. JAS. C.

UUiiiiWi Oct. 16th 1801. gC-tf RECRUITS The Volunteer's Hand-Book, 60c; by mail 65o. New Map of Virginia, by mail 86c. Just received.

E. J. HALE SONS. London funds continued to droop. Consols declined has discharged the duties of the office.

a determination to make extensive assaults upon our coast. A large naval and military force is collecting Newbern; and that the people had so far failed to comply that Col. Singeltary had been obliged to give notice Jd. on the 25th. We also learn that Capt.

Parker of Co. I. (Enfield FOR THE STH REGIHEM STATE TROOPS. at Old Point and Annapolis. that he would enforce the requisition.

Blues) of the 1st Regiment, has been elected Colonel of Liverpool, Sept. 26. The sales of cotton for three days, ending Wednesday, were 85,000 bales. The E. MURRAY.

D. R. MUB.CHI80N. T. the 20th Reg't, vice Bell, declined.

And that Captain ITANTEl), 20 men for the 6th Keg't N. STATE The Fremont squabble grows in interest and import This conduct of the people down there is, we regret say, in accordance with reports heretofore current, market excited and prices Jd. higher than on Friday; E. MURRAY Vw troops now stationed at rainai. jsacn re- Boone, Quarter Master of the 1st, has been elected Major Sales to speculators and exporters 48,000 bales.

The ance, even to the apprehension that his friends will set rnW will be naid $11 Per month from, date of enlist- Commission Merchants, and with the remarks of a Guilford volunteer whose letter of the 20th (Gen. Draughon of this place is Lieut. Col.) market closed with an upward tendency. 1 r. A 1 him up as the head of a third Republic.

The West is ment, and a bounty oi ius ouou no musiereu into The advices from Manchester were favorable and Lt. R. B. Saunders of Orange Lt. Infantry has been ap copy from the Greensborough Times.

evidently the section of 'the remainder of the United names. prices for all goods were slightly higher, though sales pointed Quartermaster of the 1st, place or Boone. Persons wishing to enlist win please call at tne store States. It has the territory and the population, and is were small. ofJtfessrs.

HUSHK 8. AWUKKHUiN. wuolesaleWoceus, NORTH WATER STREET, Wilmington, JY. C. Particular attention given to sale or shipment of Dsaths or Soldiers.

At Fredericksburg, on Raleigh Standard calls upon the people to instruct their Delegates to the Convention, growing, whilst the Atlantic States will wither under W4 T. ANDERSON. Liverpool. Sept. 27.

Sales of cotton to-day estimated at 20,000 bales. The market was buoyant at yester the 6th M. M. Hart, of Co. 8d Regiment State the loss of the South, and the secession of the West Fayetteville, N.

Oct. 16, 1861. 66-6tpd which will meet again on the 18th November,) in re- day's prices. The stock is of Troops. would give it a finishing blow.

Cotton and Naval Store. to the election of a Governor to serve from August At Manassas, on the 22d B. B. Williams, wnicn were American. Breadstuff declining, with slight pnqairyV of Davie county, ot the 4th Keg 1st ate lroops.

next to Jannary 1862, and in regard to the Stay law. -Another Another Company from Union rpHE members of the Robeson Rip Van Winkles, not AVOW E. HALL, Forwarding Commission Merchant, At Camp Fayetteville, on the 10th private It does not think that the Convention will be disposed, volunteer company has been made up in Union "The British Vessel reported to have arrived JL with their Company, who nave been detained by Conley, of the BurKe nines, isin. v. vols.

sickness or otherwise, are hereby ordered to report county, called the "Redwine Beauregards," and within the last week at a Confederate port was in view of the abuse already heaped upon it, to act in themselves in person at the Camp, at Hill Fotnt, near tbe following officers elected: Dr. T. W. Redwine, from Nova Scotia, and brought a valuable assort- 'hese matters without an expression of pubhc opinion. Ths Confbderate Tax.

Sheriffs and tax collectors North Carolina, on or before the zstn aay WILL give quiet despatcn to goods consigneu to mm Particular attention given to all produoe sent him for sale. Consignments of Naval Stores, for sale or shipment, solicited. Oaptain; J. R. Warwick.

1st R. N. Mann, fed cargo, consisting of clothing, blankets, mesa Washington, By the way, we see that three of the Circuit Judges are by instructions of the Secretary of the C. GODWIN, Capt ure disregarding the stay law, viz: Judges Bailey, On- Treasury, from being appointed Collectors of the tax imposed by the Conlejerate tax law. o.

jt. uuwits, oa JLiieut. I Deei, DUtter, cracters, eic. oayo tue oayauuau i Charlotte Democrat. Republican.

I Oct. 17. 66-Zt borne and Howard. 1.