DAILY CONFEDERATE. DAILY CONFEDERATE.

A TIT!A. 31. GOJMI.iX Si, Co., Fropr'rs. ADVERTISK!JKN7o wil U icirtei it rnaaaBAILY EDITION, for C, months $25 mis U AJl. W JL Jl J.L ooli.a as per rtrv or tea lines (or Itw) for eh" ' 3 15 --U0 IzsMtion. Marriev ROit alJ Obllnaricj will l

I t 1 II - r chargtd aa kuvertiieiienu.TRI-WEEK- LT,

3 . 10 JOB WO:i of will tt i-e- cudctcrlptton" " .!"!..'.!...!. everyEDITION, 10WEEKLY 6'o subscriptions received on any other terms

OLDVOL.SETSTES,

V. JI '

RALEIGH, K. G. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1864. VOL. I--So. 252. ted at this 0!oa with dispatch, and m neatlythan the above, nor for a longer or shorter period. tsc.inbe dmain the Southern Confederacy.

From llic North.iaM MISSOURI TUB TAJJKES ' 6WB .a THAT

, PRICK 19 W1IIPPJ51.

Dispatches from St. Luis cor.firra the reportthat Price was whipped at Newtonia on the'Z'ilh and lest two hundred arid fifty in killed

and wounded, and fifty wagons. The Co fed-

erate Major Wolf, ordered to be shot in retalia-

tion for the killing of Mjof Wilson, was re-spit- ed

for fourteen days "by General Rosecrans.

airship, and the tboory is held that no start-ling news fhould he permiited to go. Norththat may have a tendency, unexplained andperverted as they would ho. to increase tboexcitement of the Presidential canvass. Sothis dispatch may not be permitted to gothroush.

As to Johnfonville, there is no .doubt.The damaging of three gunboat Ls admitted,snl theirs f one. Heavy Sghtinsr is ex-

pected at Jobnsonville to-da- y. There werelarae supplies collected at that point. It issaid by some that they havo been removed to

ral rebel soldiers who were captured as .prison-ers ef war, eorue. cf then held fer wteks andwthcrs on'7 $pr a ehort time, and' then shot inthe most brutal manner by ' order sf GeneralPaioe, without even the farce of a trial, andtbeir bodies left to rat, the c'.tizens fearing tobury'them lest a similar fte should overtakethem. These rebels, tbui suMinarily executed,miy have been bd men, buthaying been takeaaadbel I aa prisoners, tbey were certainly .en-titled to the formality of a trial." - .

The case of a boy, earned Lafayette Ilughts,.fifteen ye irs of age, charged with basing withsome guerrillas who burnt a bridge acrossGroose creek, srt Maddeu's mill, between Harra-vil- le

and Carthtrge, deserves special mention.The bridge was barued in the day .time. Mr. .

Madden, the owner of the mill, was presesr.aud used every means 'he could to preventtkem from burning ir. If this lilthi hov

A CARPENTERW ith a pood set of tools, for hir the rarxxinpyear. Persons wishing to Lire will audrc meat Chapel Hill, stating place, wages. Ac.nov lS-d- St

.- H. G. SPKU1LL.

TUT A JO A M E SOSNOWSIQ'SJJX ItM ALE--INSTITUT-

E.

BARHAMTILL?, JfEiR COLUMBIA, S. C.Scholastic year from October 1st U Jaly 1st,

comprising two gessioas. PupiU ebarged fromday of entrance,

nor 18-- 7t

C,T I O N-- SAL E

JOXDAY, the twenty-nrs- t Xovrahnr, we willeli one Xegro Woman, two youtiji mule., t??veral

pieces N. (J. Kerseys, a" cmteierabte let Hotise-hol- d

Furnitare, consisting of wardrobes, bcreau,rhattreaaes, bedsteads, blankets, and othfir bed-

ding ; a.clock, window-gh&dc- s, enrtaioa, two errwr-i- or

machlaes, eaddlfs, cooking stove, one finesulky, &c, together with manv ntb-- nrtielea.

CIlEKCri.BovlS-2- t Com. Jlercht's ara Anets.

SECRETARY'S OFFIC

Wilmington &, Manchester Uailroatj CvWilmington, N. C.', 8th Nov., 1864.

THE SEVENTEENTHMEETING of tho Stockholders of

the WilmiHgton.and Manchester Railroad Com-

pany will be held in the town of Vilimnjton,on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant.WM. A. WAMCUR,

novl2-t- d IWU. Jour) Secretary.

"VTORTH CAROLINA TREASU- -

Jji IIY NOTES AT AUCTION.The undersitrned, CommissioMer for the county

of Wilson, will sell to th highest bidder, in thetown of Wilson, on the

FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER,Tuesday of Superior Court wek,Kiiic Til ot:s a Hid Dollar In T$. C.

Treasury IVotes,denominations of one, tw , five and ten dollarsthe two latter fundable in six pr cent. N. C.bonds. A. G. BROOKS,

- nov 15-d- 5t County Commiioner.

O R R E N TFOR 18G5.

A HANDSOME FAMILY RFSIDENCE, iathis city, abnut two hundred yards east of theCape Fear Bank. The residence contains lourlare rooms, with a passage, an excellent kitchenand all necessary outoonsea. Ihe residence issupplied with Gas Fixtures.

Apolv to II. J. BROWX.Itiiei'gh, Nov. 16-eod- 3t

O R A L E

$13,500 in North Carolina State Bond? the?eHomis were issued for Western North Carolina,Wilininztnn, Charlotte and Ilutherford, an-- Ital-eig- h

and GastOn Railroad Companies, and most ofthem authorized bttore the War.

nov 14-d- tf W. II. JONES.

O R S A L EFA SPENCE RIFLE, seven shooter, in perfect

order, with cai tridsres. This is known to be themost complete and formidable lire-ar- m now made.

Price ..v. ,.$300,00

Address KOX 2,32t Warren ton, N. C.

COTTON YARNS ! COTTONJ YARN'S.

We 'wish to exchange Cotton Yarn lVr Dees-wa- x,

Tallow and Lard, either in lara or smallquantities. Those having ?uch articles on hand,nnd wish to exchange them for Cotton arns, cando so by making application to us.

C. P. KLAFP & CO.,nov 14-dl- Ot - Graham, N. C

1w A N T E D

S5.000 Virginia Bank Bills,S5.000 North Carolina Bank Bill?.Also, Co. federate Bonds, long and sliort dates.Coupons of old North Carolina Sixes.

TUCKER, ANDREWS & CO., .nov Auc. and Com. Merchants.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,WilJujcgiow & Wiif.ooN Railroad Co.,

Wilmington, Nov. 9th, 1S61,

rjlHE Twenty-nint- h 'annual meet--JL ing of the Stockholders of the Wilmington

and Weldon Railroad Company will be hiild inWilmington on 'Wednesday, ti23d instant.

J. W." THOMPSON,dov td

- Secretarv.

2 1 AA EEWAED. LOST.XVO

On Sundav night, the 6th of November, on thecars from Danville to Greensboro', or at the De-

pot at Greensboro'. A POCKET DIARY orMEMORANDUM BOOK, containing papers ofno'value to any but myself; among others, myorder to report to Capt. liertton. A reward of$100 will be paid for the ddiverv of the said Booleto A. M. Gorman at the office of the Daily Con-federate, In Raleiph, or to Win. N. Dromgole,Conductor on the N. C. Central Railroad.

d3t E. W. MASS EN BURG.

T71IFTY THOUSAND DOLLARSJj INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT

NORTH CAROLINA STATE BONDSFOR. SALE !

Will be sold, in the city of Raleigh. N. C, atthe Auction Qnoms of CREECH & LITCII-FOR- D,

on SATURDAY, the ti6tb day of No-

vember. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OFNORTH CAROLINA S I X P E R C E N T .TWENTY YEARS COUPON BONDS. TheseBonds were issued for the benefit of the Chat-ham R. R Company, and are secured by aspecial sinking fund, provided for their redemp-tion when due. No better investment can befouad. Copies of the law authorizing the issuescan be had on application to the undersigned,or to Messrs. Creech & Litchford, CommiasicnMerchants and Auctioneer?.

KEMP P. BATTLE,nov I52tawtd ' President.

A N TED TO HIRE FORTHE BALANCE OF THE YEAH,

An intelligent and neat servant G'RL, as nursefor an infant. A liberal price will be paid.

Apply to . DR. M. J. DsROSSET,Wake Forest. N. C.

or to GRAHAM DAVES, 'Raleigh, St. C.

- Also, wanted a stout, active 2&EGRO MAN.Applv as'above.nov 16-d- lt

RS. MILLER continues to accommodateM Boarders, by the day week or month.

FI VE HUNDRED DOLLARSKEWAKD. .

Ranawsy, November 14th, mv bor STPnEN,11 years old, 5 ft 7 cr 8 inches "high, weigbabout 1451bf, Had onhen he left a low coloredi wool hat and new leather shoes. II will no donbt

try to get in the YanWe lints by way of Ualifar,Jurfreesboro and Wintcm.I will pay the above reward for hi delivery U

me. J j. HUNTER,. M Kittrell'a, N. C. -

L AND FOR SALEI ofT"r two tracts in Jbnton county, knowa at

the "S AC niLL" place, acd four miles frcm Bo.-- a

Hill Iepot--bn- e containing 65 acres, and the oth-er 1G0 aerts. Nearlv klf is bottom lsnd. rr T it-tle River, where can be obtained at little ' ; y tany q'lantit if thr rirheat Iosta. Lcz hjwith necessary pood.

Address A. A. WILLARD,Greensboro', N. C.

nw

AUCTIOIS! AUCTION!!On SATURDAY, 10th NOVEMBER, at ear

Auction Store we shall sell- 1,C00 BUSHELS SALT,

TOBACCO, SNUFF,1 BUGGY t HARNESS,

ONE FINK CLOCK,TTatches and numerous other articles.

ANDREWS, BAKER L CO ,Avet. aud Com. Merch'ts.

Goldsboro', Nor. H-- m

jgOXES FOR.h'OLDlEliS.All boxes for Soldiers or Prifonern of War from

North Carolina, delivered to the following namedpenjoci, willbf promptly forwarded free of charge:

Sprr.ue Brothers, Salisbury.Dr. 1. F. Summey,' Asheville.Dr. V'. A. Coliett, Moranton.lir. J. W. Allison, Statcpvitle.Dr. J. L. Neagle, Greeriiboro.Mr. A. llaan, Oh&ilotte.Mr. Edward Hetre, Salem.Capt. J. N. McDowell, Raleigh.Joseph A.Worth, Fayettevillc.E. Hurray ii Co., Wilmington.Mr. F. L. Bond, Tarboro'. .

Mr. J. A. J. Askew, Colerain.Mr. F. L. Roberts. Mnrfreegboro'.

The Boxes should bo well hoopvd, properlymarked, and delivered in time for my Spcial-mes-scn- er

who loaves Raleigh on the Crbt day ofererr rcoath.

EDWARD WARREN,Surgeon General N. C.

Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 31, 18C4. dim

'WASTES).T WISH TO EMPLOY A MAN TO TAKE,A ch.irjre of mr tjrm as Orerfecr, who i exemptfrao militarj-- iervice. For further parlicutaisadUress mh t Halilax, N. C.

Oetiy dl8t GEO. A. SMITH.

T O S T O R M I S L A IDA CONFEDERATE 4 PER CE?TT. CERTIFI-cat- e

for $600, No. 2,12B. A puitable reward willbe paid by leaving it at Tucker, Ardrews & Co.

nov 38t T. F. SCOTT.

"TTELDON HOTEL AND FUll-V- V

K ITU HE FOK RENT.Will be rented cut publicly, to the highest bid-

der, on tho premises, thoWELDON HOTEL AND FURNITURE,on THURSDAY, tho 15th day of DECEMBERnext, for the eneninc year. This House i. fituated .

in the town of Wi ld'-n- , II ilifax couoty, N. C. onthe left hand fjrle of the Railroad poinj; north,aud conr.ectcd with tbe depot. It has gbswoikssltached und in pood crdrr, and it can accommo-date from 1G0 to 200 perron?.

. Terms the faun rs heretofore, which will be.made known on the d.ij of rent.

Will be hired ont for tho ensuing year at thefame titos and place, rive or. six ueprrors.

MILS. CORNELIA W. HAPPER,. Adm'jfor Estite of W. W. Rapper, Dec'd.Weldon, N. C, Nov. Stb, 1(C4. dlSt

TvTEW PUBLICATIONS,1 bythe methodist publishing company,

JIALEOir, ,V. C.

FIRST READER, for Southern Schools:Price per hundred $30.00

" " dozen 4,50a a injjle copy 50SOUTHERN ZION'H SONOSTElt, f.fr Sabbath .

Schools, Socil Meetings, the Camp, Ac :Prico per hundred $C0.C0

dozen 9, CO

" single copy 1,09BULLION'S ENGLISH GUAM MAR, Revised

by Rev. Dr. CaAvsx, ( rej.We can also furnish allMUSIC,

Published in the South.' Catalogues ef Mnsic rnd Bocks cent whendesired. Orders solicited, and will b promptlyattended to. Address

oct 27 dtf Rev. A. R. RAVEN.

OF NORTH CAROLINA.jgANKA DIVIDEND OF SIX PEP. CENT, on the

Capital Stock of this Bnk for the l.iteix njonil.shaa been declared this day payable in the I ourPer Cent, bonds of the Conft derate State sat their'face; and all sums under one hundred drllns pay-able in Confederate Trrnfury Notes at adednctionof onk tii inn eid Dividend" payable to the Stock-holders on the 21st instant, at lint principal Bank,Branches and Agencies

The Dividends i f Tarboro', Newborn, Wilming-ton, Windsor and Goldeboro' papablc at Raleigh,and of Wentworth Agency at 31ilton.

C. DEWEY,nov 10-eod- td . Cashier.Charlotte Bulletin and Conservative copy.

rpHE CHURCH INTELLIGEN- -X CER,

DEVOTKD TO TnE ' INTERESTS OF THEPBOTESTAYj' EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE

CONFEDERATE STATES,is now published by the

Prottstast Episcopal Church Pcblisht5c As-sociat- io5

is Charlotte, 2obtu Ca rolls a.Rev. F. M. HUBBARD, D. D., . 1

Rev. G. M. EVERUART, A. M., tD1T0R8'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION CASH, IK ADVANCE :

For three months .... ..$ 5For six months , 10For one year...... 20

For Array or Hospital distribution, de- -.

daction of twenty-fiv- e per cent.All communications should b addressed,

Church Intellisence.r, Charlotte, N. C."novl-d'i- t

.A N T E D

BY A GENTLEMAN, who has had considera-ble experience in teaching both boys and girls, asituation as TEACHER in some Academy or HighSchool. Address immediately,

TEACHER,oet 27 dlOt Tally-ll- o, Granville Ce., N, C.

I D E S! II IDES!!HTh upJerfipncd return kls acknowlf r'fmnts

for thf citensir patronage ho has heretn'ore re-ceived h! the hands of the pcorde ; and tlvsolicits a ccutisaance thcrei.l. Owicg to tie highprices of cil and t!low, I sm cuipellel to"cbanre mv baie."ai;d will in future tan all bideAir nnu lliU,! . Win), .. til K. ...tA t V. i..L .price. Tanning dou for inWient soldiers free ofchoree lifrttofore, and thone sblir to py, cansget tLeir bides tanned at &0 cento per pound.

All persons who have hides ia my ytd will beinformed hen their leather is reslv.

J. KOBT. JKFKP.KYS,nov IS tf Taclfic P. ()., R. I Q li. R.

HILLSBOEO N. C,.

3HL1TA- -.

TDK SEVENTH ACADEMIC YEAR of thiaJnbtitatSro will cotntuenco on WEDNESDAY,l'LHUUARY 1st, UG5.

Applicatiors for appointments rouat be tltnadprior to 15th December 1804, about which meetthe tentiS will be tnado known. AddirM "

Maj. WM. M. GORDON,not m SupeiinUuden

M A S O N I C

TliK GP.ANC LODGE of F. end A. M. cfNorth Carolina, will mitt in this Citv onMonday evening, the 5i of December nest', at 7o'clork, for the tronfaction of bufiuem. O Hirersof Subordinate Lodges are requested to attend iaperon or have special delegates appointed, as thConstitution atd getf ral t puUtionf f the GrandLodge require. WILLIAM T. BAIN,

Grand Sectttary.Rsleigb, Oct. 17, 1SC1. 2&wtd

gUPREME COURT REPORTS.

The ts of Cases at Law, Argued and De-termined in the Supremo Couit of N. C, JuneTerm, 1KJ, No. 2, Vidun.e 1, Equity Catf, No.1, Vol. 1 ; repoitedbv P. IL WirM.n, Fq.Price ot No. II, $12.50 ; No. I, $7,f.U. Urdcresolicited from the Pi 'I.KMn. '1 l.on u ho harialready otdered fiom Mr. W. will rendt pavincutto the 'subscriber. A. R. KAVi.V,

I ot icrt .ir it....imu iU) wvk. f t--

IAYEITEVILLE, N. C, IILI--JL; TARY ACADEMY.

The fi rt Soffion cf this Inwitutirn will cowmnce the 1st of Fclruary, 1805. Applicationsfor admfttdon mutt be iiiade prior to tLc let Jau-urr- v,

lbC5; about which time the turns "will bemade known. Addrtrs

Maj. WM. A. BANKS,oct2-l-wAdt- Superintendent.Also wanted, TWO TEACHERS .of militaryeducation and a STEWARD in this institution.

Addre.--s as above.

DOOUKEErERSIIDVSENATE.

TO THEThe ml.ffrtbcr rr? i ( ctfullv nruounrrs ldmf If a

CANDIDATE f .r fhj rtM'o 1 PRINCIPALDOOilKEJJ 1.1. ;o i;.-- r.f xt E.N ATE tf NertnCaro!inr.. i't t .1 t.n in the wor ever incoApr'd, l.i'l, t' ir- - t . v, v!.tabledcndonlihtduty.i . t ;c."u .i ne i ': l.ii.ilf to a faiiMnl dis- -tl''irr i tlv.lv. W. J. FAUNDEItS.

O i bcr ISt.- - td

PLANTATION FOR RENT INX WAIIKEN COUNTY..

MILL BIiCOK, the ushh nee of the late Gen.Jrdin II. Hawkins, ft ur mihstorth of WerrtntonDepot, will be rented for the tiuii g year, to thohighest tiddtr, in the trn of iiiicnlon, onSaturday, Cd day ot D(CMubtr tt xt.

The d ( llii c miprdiou, wilh all nttektaryout house-- , cit;i.s. il-.- . Ac.'. 1 tie tract tontaiii kI i u' I r.t.'j rcrrs, with openland en u-- li to lui m u ith 12 or 15 hjf.ds.t This is a u;ro oprnt tcaity !or inLg( ts orotbt'is

to piocuic a L'ccd hu lor iuit mr:AS. . (Ji:i;'HN, Gua-di- n

fur J( hn 11. Haw kici.nov 0, 18C4-dtde- c3 -

s T l

a niiowN Fintcpn wnn a nr.ri! rontand Tsm1, w hut at the Bpj tht Chunh lr...tnight Sunday, or, between the Church and mrrtfidoi.ee. Thu tiuder m ill be rewardvdby leaving it at my Store.

Oct. 31-t- f. P. F. PESCCD.

QONFEDERATE i AX NOTICENotice is r.trtby given that the taxes for tho

nittiic-t-s Icrtin Lati.id v.i.Trot he tfttircd attbetinie.i htrttohre adrtr In-d- tutu hi bo receivedat the follow irg tints, viz:Switt Creek DiMrict, Mrneny, Drc. IP, 'C I.Panther Ul a ii( h do 1'untt'v. It. '

Barney Jonv' do Wtdi Ml.iy, K)t iBuckh-- i t Nt w Hill do 'hut mIs v, 21,V hitu Oak A Beaver Cr'k, l t icv, '21.Crabtiee A t rry d( Satunlsy, 23, "

The other dtricts will te received nt tLe ttmisheietol'oiu acivcitised.

RUFtf ? II. PAGE,Collector for Wiike county.nov Ot

A SSISTANT DOOIMCEEi'ERJl 'io ii i e sl;.VAir..

The su1)ictilfir ref;'ectrul!y annf-noc- e hln'srlfcr.rn.'iJat for the oflite of Aiitihtant Door-Keep-- rr

t. the r.cxt Stnato o: North laioliua. Hopledccs him,, If to a faithtul dbrhaige of its du-ties jf eVcttd. J. a. (J KANT,

nov ll-eod- it of Noithampton.

JJENDERhONVJLLE TIMES.

A.N EDITOR- i3 wanttd in thi? t flice. Tieprefect Editor denns to retire. Thi. is a goodbeilh for t, me t.iif ho is tt o ft-- l to be a ol-dif- -r,

and w ho detirts a riluatirn wJI fuailtlagainst conscription." Iho atjlicatit must boot moral nanits, cucattd, acd ,4ie'ULd ea thtgoote. Addicts

WM. L. LOVE,cov 8-- tf Hendereonville, N. C.

O R A L E

A sound youcg HORSE, in the crurtry, sevenand a half ytara old, inir.tle for cavii'jy.Mrvice.Price 5C0. Apply at thia cilice.

nov X2-d-

R ECRUITS WANTED.TWf.VTY..... vmintr K!A.Kn4t.l ....U. j .- v'wv..cie.viuii nan eta i n

"Faison's Scouts" to fill up the Company; willoperate chiflly on Confederate Point. Tbeynlilfurnifh good horses.

Fort Fiher, N. C, October 27. d2Ct

ANTEDAN .OVEUSEEn To' a woundtd soldier r--r to aman auove conicnpt age. with rmall Jamilv andof suitable qualifccatlone, I can give a ceod s'itua-tio- n

thernsuiDg jtar,d2t-tw- 2t . CUAS. MANLY.

BY. STEED, OF RMIOLPH. RLSTKCf- -informs the Members of tbo House of

Commons of the ensung LegMaturo that he ia acandidate for Assistant Doorkeeper.

oet. 11,1S51. . dtml.

Subscqucatly a dispatch wa received fromLincoln directing the, suspeis:on of the execu-

tion cf Maior Wolf u:itit farther orders. A

letter of th New Yrk Tribune, dated at Sf,

Louis the 7th, says :

Another fight with Trie is reported. Itfook rdice in and around Newtonia, in Newtonc.utjry, between our forces coram nded byMiijor General Blunt nnd Brigadier GeneralSanborn, and the bulk of the rebel army. Thereboli evidently supposed the pursuit hud ho n

given up, and they weut into camp iritu a feel- -

iug cf security such aa they have not felt sincetbrir departure from Baoneville.

General Blunt overtrok thrm on the 29th ultimo. His advance C'Wsdf fed ot two brigy'ie?,commanded by ('lonel Ford, of the SecondColorude, and Colonel Jennison, of the FifteenthKenans. General Curtis, with a rrsorv!, rindGeneral Sanboru, with two more brigade.,

. were some uistance to me renr. uiiut waswith the advaace, and was probably deceivedas to the strength of the rebels ; but uotwiib-etjr.'Jiri- g

the regular army tactics which wouldli i ve declaivd his attack imprudent, he asaulted the rebela-o- the edge of tho town with hin-u- al vifor. Tho ix-bel- fell buck, and ourforces pressed f';rwail"ft fbid the muiji portion

f the rebel urmy, under Pric, occupying astrong position. Tne fight commence abut.tfftf o'clock, with desultory knuinhing, andl isted till dark. The rebels were too tftrons totj (driven from their position, and our menwtre too short of ammunition to justify furtherf uruit. Geucrul llosecr.ins , hud previouslyissued orders to Oeueral S inborn to return after pasfiug a certain p nrjt, juul the next m ir.i-in- g

all the troops turned fhi.r face; north ward,KiifiMora going toSpriugtiolJ and Blunt to Fortiu tt. Geacrul Curtis had halted at Carthage,iiud is now back at Fort Leavenworth.

. This etid.s the pilrsuit of the roods. - Itwas ascertained that Shelby had the chiefcodiuiand in this engagement. I)ubtless,Trier is far south in Arkansas ere this, withmatjy wa(ju loads oi pi under, for. in rute ofprevious reporis of his bun.ing all his wagontr.ins, it is proved by many witnesses thatPrice did get oft' with at least oue hundredwar ins; though they were lar m the advanceot his m-ii- n column when the righting tookplace near Fort Scott. There is no end tothe (jii irfeling which has taken place betweenthe pirtisau? of B u-- U and Flcisauton cuncorning the pursuit of Frie?, and it wi'd bhard to make up history, n'ben referring toPile's Invasion, ia the light f t'neprtheut conllicting accounts.

The arrival of the rebel Generals Jlarma-duk- e

and Cabell, with five c dnels, s;xty oth-er com missioned officers, and about eight bundred privates of Price's army, who were cip-tuie- d,

as heretofore stated, created quit; aeersation among the Rece.-sionist- s, wIm couldnot and would not believe that any such dis- -

aster as the one referred to had happened.The disgraceful part of the business was thetreatment accorded to Marmaduke aud Cabell.nul the five colonels. They were taken toTVirnum'.s Hotel without agtnrd, and allowedthe liberty of the hotel on parole not to escape.Here, at a first-cla- wi hotel, they lived likeprinces, receiving their frieuds and putting oninnumerable airs. The event cieated suchindignation among Union men tr.at-the- werehustled olf tho dy nfter their arrival toJohnson's island. Tho idea tlrat these rob-Kr- s

and murderers, who have desolated theS ate whereror they hive been, should bo thustreated, 16 bitter as wormwood to Union taeo.

The rebel army has been driven from, theState, but there are many hundred bush-whackers and guerrillas who yet remain.Bill Anderson's gang is still' at large, aud isMill to bo commanded by a fellowr.amed Jackson, who is a worthy succt-sS-c- r

in the scalping of prisoners and othercrueltie. Scommitt d by the bush wackers.An energetic movemeut has bejn.made inNorth Missouri to clean ott the guerrillasfrom that section as early as possible. G. sa-

cral Craig left St. Joseph several days agowith about two thousand mounted militia fora raid on the rebels in Platte and Clay coun-ties. Colonel Shanklin, from Ubillicotbe,and other officers from the line of Hannibaland St. Joseph railroad, are after the rebelsal.so; and the fur Jias begun to fly before thisEvery one f these expeditions contains a

of the local loyal militia, who havein many cases been driven from their homesby the rebels. There is no concealment ofthe fact that they mcau to be revenged ontheir secession neighbors, who have pointedtlieui out to tho rebels as Union men ; audru.u.y of these sympathizers, who. welcomedPrice with their whole heart, will have tobite the dust. This retaliation has commencedalready in many counties, ami the Cjppcr-bea- d

journals have et up a dismal howl incon.stquence. Of course when rebels aro hittj;e MeClellan party suffers, but it makes nodifference. Missouri belongs to tho "loyal

en, nnd the icbels, whether they call thems-elves fueh or are simply Copperheads, haveKt to leave it. Their time has come, and n

ttay will save much blood by leaving quietlyWithout waiting for further warning.

TBE NEWS FROM SMERMAN's CAMrAION.

from Nashville, Tennessee,pives the following about the campaign ofSherman and how he is to devour Hood. It

dated the 6th, and says :

I will try to telegraph you the news andnminra pubjeined:

Sharp fighting at Jacksonville, Tennessee,"wtlre transports and four gunboats destroy-'- h

Jolmsonville may possibly be evacuated,bs lrs will not endanger the State, but beannoying only.

Sherman has made a startling and boldovement, which will change the course of

tQe campaign and render Atlanta of no strat-J?i- c

importance. Rumors prsvail that Atl-anta was to be evacuated yesterday by ourtroops, who would f rst totally destroy it byj1. and return to Chattaiooga, tearing up

railroad and destroying the bridges asthty go. The rails will be carried to Chattan-ooga.

The telegraph here is under military cn- -

a contidesable extent, but, on the other hand,It i retir e 1 tbis morning that the town issurrendered, badly "d .imaged by shells' andthf snppli's destroyed.

Rumors have come from the South so of-

ten, and by so many different months, of thepossible evacuation of Atlanta and' Sherman'snew change ot rvase that it seerm to vo a.nro- -

bnb' fact. It is said that Sherman found inMs foot-rac- e after Hood that lie could almostsupport an army snu'h of nome by toraeinijalone, sind accoidin'jl v has made a bo.d d ushon Montwornerv atid ilobiltt Alabama is'dis- -

nffected; and it h believed that it neds onlythe presence of an army in her central counties to demonstrate the fact itt a tangiblemethod. is to be the base.

By this movement Atlanta becomes of nostrategic importance. But its destruction in&ybe t.ece?snry in order to prevent its , resumingM.niewhat of its former power by the reconstruction of lines of railroad now torn up, ofwhich it was the starting point and the pointot (toparture.

Between leveling a town and losing thousands ot loyal lives in a second attempt tocapture it, there is no likelihood that Sherman..:iit . ,

iu netuaie a single moment, tie wearsgauntlets, not kid gloves, lie knows thatwar is cruelty, and implhi3 not conservatism.but anninilatioo.

The tearing up of the traek from .Atlantato Chattanooga will be a sad bio to the reb

els, who cannot, probably, supply material trreconstruct it, and thereby transport theirtroops westward rapidly.

THE CAKEER CF A FKDERAL M6NSTE0 AC

COUNTS FROM A FEDERAL SOURCE.

The Yankees cannot he altogether' silentabnut the brutalities of their commanders inwhat are known as'"sul jugated" departments.They haven fiend in Tennessee, named Gen-en- d

K. A. Paine, whose deeds there and in

Kentucky have been of the most horriblecruelty. The Nashville (Tennessee) Dispatcha "lov-iii- " Uuiou tnn?r. publishes srme f, ctswith whicla it is furnised, which show thehorrible situation of a "subjugated" land. Itsays :

From December, 1862, to March or April,1SG4, during thp bloody reign of Brigadier- -General E. A. Paine at. Gallatin. Tennc.see.those who did not witness the barbarous dtedscommitted, and the wholesale robbery ofprivate property, will scarcely believe humannature so corrupt when the stubborn facts arerevealed and ma tie known to tho world. Thewriter does not know how or where tr beginto make known the many base and vile actsof this little despot, as he has been recentlystyled by the Hon Ciilie Peyton, at Nashville.From the beginning of this man's reign atGallatin, his cruelty and barbarity to men,women and children lias no precedent or par-allel in history. Hi coarse and .vulgar abuseof. them was revolting to any person claimingto'b? a gentleman. His habit was to haveladies of tho highest respectability arrestedand brought into his presence, and ni'di pro-fanity and language as were uttered by himto them would not do to be published in arespectable newspaper. The writer will pro-ceed to detail some of the deeds (and only afew of tho many) perpetrated by this monsteria human shape :

There was a lady of respectability, wholived in Gallatin, who hd a little daugher todie. Her house had been taken from her andoccupied, and sho was staying with a friendat the time she made an application to General Paine, through friends, to be permitted tocarry the remains of her child to Ilartsvillcfor interment, a placed held sacred by her asthe family buriaUgrpund. This was mostpositively denied and refused her ; and Gen-

eral Paino sent a message to her to send forher " damned rebed husband,"" then in therebel army, to corns and tke it and buryit. She was forced to have it buried at Gal-

latin, and was refused tho privilege of atten-

ding her little daughter's burial, not half amile distant. -

A gentleman who lost his wife in Gallatinwas refused the privilege of attending herburial, not a quarter of a mile from his resUdence ; and tho graveyard is within the Huesof the post. There are many persons in Gal-lati- hg

who can testify to these facts.. The property of the people was takenhorses, mules', cows, sheep, bogs, provenderof all kinds, household and kitchen furniture.

Q O O

During General Paine's stay, at Gallatin ifwas not 'infrequently the case that a squad ofsoldiers was seen.to take a prisoner out of "ailand go off with . hire, but return without bim.This was continued for some months. Per-h- at

the prisoner or prisoners carried off were.... . " -i i. ift mti.nn fT I ;.l Mtln ; out

should an investigation be had, the fate ofthose men might be ascertained.

The longer General Paine continued at thepost the more bloody he became, and finally hepublicly boasted of having rebel soldiers andprivate citizens, who were prisoner, shot.The people became terrified, aud were afraidto oppose him in anything he thought properto do. Such'a reign of terror as prevailedamong the people of Sumner county hasnever been witnessed in this or any otherage. Some few persons proposed ta go toNashville to see General Kosseau upon thesubject of their grievance ; but whenever thiswas found out by General Paine they were

sought out as victims of his vengeance, andwero threatened with severe punishment.Tbis course was kept up until the peoplewere afraid to murmur r complain at anyact he thought proper to commit, or anyorder he issued. He said on one occasion to asubstantial and respectablrcitizen of Sumnercounty (a Union man), who 'complained ofhis taking of his property, that if Generalllosseau dared to undo what he had done liewould have him removed.

The writer if familiar with the cases of seve

had the of the trial, he could havexrov-b- y

Mr. MfWden .that he wis not preseut oaoco sioa. Uut, perhaps, sosae negro repor-

ted tLat he was present, and this was euffici9ntwith General Paine.

The boy wss taken prisoner, carried fooaeten miles, audwiear Mr. B. S. Martin's, oa theGaliatin and ilartsviite pike, taken oil a shortdistance from the road, and five or bix Minieballs shot through his frail body (for he wasbut boy) ; and it was left unbuned, Ayouth, r.amrd Fleming Sanders, aged seveu-tee- u

years, who lived near Hart-vill- e, andwhsse father and motlwr were both dead, wasarrested, taken to Gallatin and confined in jailfor Sfcine weeks." lie was theu taken out e.ioicfour r five miles from town, near to Mr.Thomas Barry's house, shot by the soldiers,and left unbuned. The persons above men-tioned were all killed without an- - triul or inves-tigation whatever.

The casof Alfred Dalton, who was mur-dure- d

n:ar Harisvilie in February, 18G4, washeart-rendin- g, indeed. Ho had belonged tothe Second Tennessee (rebel) regiivent, origi- -'

isally cnmaudtd by Colonel, Bale. lie cameborne in the fall of 1863; and but a shorttime betore he was shot, went to Nashvilleand took the amnesty oath, and had thein his hand at the time General Paina order-ed him out of the road to be shot. He be-lieved that, under the proclamation ef thePresident, feo had forgiveness for past offen-ces as a soldier, and was conducting himselfas a quiet citizen. The particulars of hiscase are thof-- : Mrs Vance had been killedtho eight befej-- ia an attack upon her hus-band, Joseph Vance, a w.-rth- man. "Theprpetratois ot this foul deed were unknown,and are to this day. Young Dalton stayedat his fathers house the night on which Mrs.Vance was murdered, and slept in the sarao"bed Willi Captain Martin, who, a few weeksprevious, had been a pilot for General Paineon a. trip to Jackson county.

Captain Aiartin was a man in whom Gert.Paine had the utmost confidence, as the wri-ter is informed. If Dalton c-u- id h.ivehsdatrial, Martin would have testified to tho factthat young Dalton slept with him that niht,tLus establishing his iunooeyce" of any parti-cipation in the death of Mrs. Vance. GeneralPaine arrived in Hartsvills oa Sunday eve-

ning after the killing of Mrs. Vance. Heordered his orderly . sergeant, to accompanyMr. G D. JJead, the ,brother-i- n Ur of Dal-ton, to the home of Dalton's father, and re-

quested young Dl ton to meet him near Mr.Vance's h aire. The message was deliveredto young Dalvui, and ha promptly obeyed,accompanied by his father, and met GeneralPaine at the head of his command. So soonas General Paino saw him, ha ordered a G!eof soldiers to take him off and shoot him.Young Dalton was taken by surprise at thisannouncement and asked or the charge agiinahim; but none was tn. General Painsraved and swore that he should die.

The father, an aged man of more than sixtyvinters, with tears and lamentations iudeseri- -babie, besought them not to kill his son; tospare his Jife and givo fiirn a trial ; that heknew that he was an innocent boy. GeneralPaine replied : G d d son of. a b ,if you say auother word I'll have you shothere with your G d d sua." The father isas respectable a citizen as lives in the county,and was for many years an acting jestice ofthe peace. Nothing availed"; th j yung manwas led off from the presence of Gen. Paineand his father a short distance. The old manwas engaged in earnest entreaty with GeneralPaine when thefirht gun was heard. Theshot took effet in his leg,' and the young manscreamed, which was . distinctly heard by hisfajher. The second shot took effect in thebreast, and the third in the head, when thefccreaining ceased in death. Nothing couldbe heard but the. involuntary lamentations otthe father, he himself, perhaps, uncofiscioaa ofsuch lamentations, for his life had already

'been threatened for tbem.General Paine, during the bloody process,

was and cursing that aged and lacerat- -

ed parent. It does seem that any man with aheart less bard than adamant would havebcea moved ; but not so that of Brig'adier-Genei- al

E. A. Paine,-- of Illinois. Oh! myGod, who can adequately desudbe such ascene? What pea cau portray this awfultragedy .'witnessed by that aged and broken-- 1

Hearted man, and then, kneeling besido themangicd cerpse ot a child, just a few miuutesbefore iu full vigor and health, to hear thegroans and the sobs, to see tho wretched coun-

tenance of the. venerable sire over the favoritechild, a corpse, under such circumstances?Mine cannot, and shall cease to attempt it.

If a commission should come to Gallatin ioinvestigate the acts and doings of E. A. Paine,.other cases and other facts would be developed

-- fliat would startle a stoic and chill the bloodthat courses through tho veins of a man pos-

sessing a heart with a particle of feeliDg.

Tax in Kind The Charlotte Bulletin isindebted to Mr. A. D. Bown3, Agent, for thefollowing statement of "Tax in Kind" re-

ceived at depot So. Charlotte, for thementnsof August, Sept. and Oct. 1864;2,444 bushels Wheat, 2,337 do Oats, 75 doRye, 43,340 lbs. Hay, 11,615 lbs. Fodder,317 lbs. Wool. The largest return of wheatwas 57J bushels, by Maj. Z. A. Grier. Thelargest return of oats was 59 bushels, by JehnWalker, E-- q. The largest return ot wool,was 20J pounds, by Nathan B. Taylor, Esq.The next largest was 18 J pounds, by Wm. A.Sample,. Esq.

Death or " Fbeimen." --It appears, frota.a careful and a complete report mada up inNew Orleans, that over fifty thousand "freed"

nejroes have perished of starvation and misery-- in"that department during the past two years.This is the result of abolition proclaaations.So says a Yankee paper