Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / June 17, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 " 4 . -v .: y 'I 1 t rt'i . X. ' . T1IE DAILY CONSERVATIVE. 0 i3 J QHH D.' HYMAN &-C 0. , Proprietors. ill Fl .... - i s ADVBRXISCMlSKld wUl.U isMrwv at Tto Pt!Ud rr quaj of ten .lines (or Iea)foc eacii lnwrrlc. . ' j.hyjettir, tha nancy mart aecoxnpaoy ta ttoticet char i .rairert.:nt aaJ nut U paid La DAILY EDITION, for 6 months, tt . u - ' 3 ' - ' ' CO 7 - , 8 00 s - . S 00 " 1 N WEEKLY EDITION, for 6-month,' - - 5 00 No eabsariptiona recetroi on any other termr than the aboTeyor for a longer or shorter period. . Vol.' 1. ".-'!-.: 7:7 '-': -- 7" j- : ' ' 7'' ..'.--'"'' .. - -- 7; 7 "'" " .V:. T . i'-' ' V-'" r " ' - ' "i I ' ' .- . '- . . . 77''! " 7 ,' : ' -7" '" '-'"-Iv":'-' -?".'.' ; ! " i ' - ' " ' ' '- -.!--..' " - - - ; . ;;. '-'.. - :' i .! '' - - :- I-'" ' I"' " .." . ' V." ' . ' . I- : ' ' 'l " ' " " - - i . ! . ' ' : - - ' - . ; ; . , . i W . I : !-: . ' . - . i. ' . , ' " ' ' ' ! THE BATTLES -IN "SPOTSYLVANIA . OPINIONS OF. TUE.BRITIS II PKESS. ' : ."Wo subjoin a few extracts ' from' the British Tress relative to the battles in Spotajlvania ind the 'prospects of the CAropsin : - From the LonAen Tlmesay 2S. : j J If Grant possess strength, enough . to continue to attack as he has attacked, it is cleJfr that in the end he will arri?e, in somo plight or other, before the defences of Richmond, and, if he can still maintain the 8mc rate of expend itare, will some day enter the "city lie. himself writes Secretary Stanton : "1 propose to fight: it oat on this line, if it takes all iaramer," ahd he has shown by his rondoot that we may take bim at- hit word. If. nowever, nia cooi, resolute and skwful adversary, shottld be strdnsr "enoaffh to continne ud to tht waiit oi tne capital, tbe- tactics which he hi hitherto employed, and if.he can make Grant war at i the current rate tor every ".roller of ground it raav e question -whether, the rcsonrccs or endn ranee ot the Federals themselves-will prove M iq exhaastible as the obstinacy of-their General. At present we can onlr see that this dreadful game has- been played by both parties through twelre days of .bittJe"and carnage, without a surrender on either side. We have licard what fjrrant has been doing, an 1 he himself does full justice, in hi curt but truthful de?patchcF, to the nnconquerable heroism of his adversary. " Jt is the rudest and roost savage issue' of war who cau stand the most killing?- It is more than ever difficult to predrt the result of a Contest of endurance, but theuad yantages of ground, position and intelligence, are with the Confederates, and Washington has "more than once-been in greaferdanger of capture than we believe .lucnmona 10 oe now. WriAT TfllE WHIG3 AD GOVERNMENT MEN THIXK OF THK -YA.NfvEE TRItTMPIIS. ' ' - From the London Fost, Cabinet Oran; ily SJSth. If the North really tenstder the battle in Vir- I ti ginia a viciury, u ujd. winy u ueuause I'.JJ uae been so accustomed to be disgracefully beaten in that quarter by Gen. Lee that tbtfjj look. upon any thing short of utter and-diaitrous defeat as a triumph. '-Upon the same principle it Js, tQ ba presumed that should Grant be ultimately driven hack arni routed, they will . not tako it much to ,heart, having become bo habituated to' failure that they regard it a9 the norual and natural order of things. Anything short of repulse and tht nar rowest possible escape from complete destruction ' for the Grand Army of the Potomac in its " on to ltichmond " expoit, would indeed be an agreeable snrprise for tne Fedefals. almost as great a sur prise as the nnexnecfed carture of Richmond would be for the Sonth. ' It' would be a novelty J in its wiv, perfectly original and unique. The latast telegrams from the North, which we print to-day, tend to show that if the Federals succeed in fighting a drawn battle, which, for them, is vir tnally equivalent to a defeat, they.may think. them selves tortunato. Both the flank and the direct attempts tp reach Richmond hove thus far signals ly failed. The preterded retreat bv General Lee .and tho " pursuit 1 by Grant, previously asserted , by the rederal5, are now expressly contradiete by thcra. ' - . It . is a gr-at mistake to estimate the merits of a cause by the 'ability and perseverance with which jt is conducted. -Te Thug will track his unconscious victim for days and weeks, or even . months, through coid and hunger, and a thousand difficulties . to strangle bim at last--not for gain, not for the smallest fraction of any tangible good to be got for himself by it, but simply to fulfil what he considers5 his duty to the sanguinary di vinity he worship?. So in4thejNorthern armies, there is, no doubt, besides mercenaries, many, a . grim fanatic," Jaboiingundcr ,the delusion' that he is fighting the battlesof the Lord," in a crusade against slavery many a political enthusiast, who 1 rAlldv V?ith tht . heat an A tnnef i)iMnfoincut in. - j - - -ww w w t w w w m W V W . teotions, to efikr npsix tn'illions of Southerners on the bloody shiineof the Union -as it was." But oftor a!, the truth ht Jhatthe Xorth do not Jight so ictll ot the Sottif - ; QBAKT MUST '.GO 'FORWARD. - . : From the LoEdon Telegraph,' Miy 27. , , As lot, indeed, us Grant moves onwards;: so long will New York believe him. But suppose he .calls a hall suppose his crippled forces are held for more, than a few days" in ckeck before some other rifle pits and breastworks stronger than . those of Spotsylvania i To measure the probable-, reaction,' we must remember that on" almost b!o6dV Jess victory was'hoped for, and that the same iournal. wflich records tliO Santruinnrr trtiyry1c very recently expressed its opinion that th cam- paign would result '-in the rebel evacuation of the city, and Lc'a letreatinto North Carolina without a battle, in order to save his army.' - That dreamt at any rate, has been. dispelled ; and on the first indication of evil .fortune, New York, suddenly new, will confers that twenty '"miles of Virginia . ioil may have been dearly won at the price of two mgusana men ior every mue. j 1 , THE FEELISO IN MANCHESTER. From the Manchester Examiner, ilay 23. . A survey of these difficulties will enable us to and erst an A. tno considerations which Gen. Lee must take into account in deter ment ngbc. tactics of tho campaiorn. A retreat to riicnmoDU wouia simplify .iue Muiation, ana seem to affard him so macja ivantages-j-if that is the word toiiso where, everything fookV. diaadvanta geoas that we shall not ba surprised to hear of his marching thither at once.llo is menaced with an avalanche of disaster, and if he should avert it from crnshidg him, it will bo next to a miracle of energy and Bkilf: In coolness in fertilitjrof rea-" sources, iC?rompthoss of decision, and, above all, in unflinQhipg resolution, Grairt has immeasurably disUuced fi predece-isoTs. The Federal soldiers have fonght'as .they never fought .before on the toil of Virginia, than which, perhaps,' no tribute to their prowess conM b higher, it is sample truth to say: that tHe Confederates have aront?A d the world by their heroism. .It hsa been a rev e'ation of Southern character . which, their antece dent led bat few to anticipate, and which, even from these who most severely condemn the cause lor which they have' taken up arm v must com nd all the respect wAzcA the highest military Utilities can inspire. ' . OPINION -1ST X.IVRPOOL;i " From the LlTerpooi Mercory, JXay 2?. . .'General Grant will have to : follow them, dragging all his supplies over broken roads and through s wool en stream?. AH the circum stances of tbee desperate battles give one a high re?pect for the" bravery both of the Federal and Confederato armies bat all the gene'raUhip ap pears to be on the de of the Confederates. Gen. Lee seeiuatobave the power of Compelling, Gen, Grant to fight him in the positions most favorable for a defen8iTe arid: roost unfavorable for an 7 10- vaaing army, it aonDtiai ,wnetLer me -eder-"f ala.have fen ab!d to nse their splendid allillerv in any of the recent battles, while the Confeder- "tes have been able to make we of theirs. THE COST OF. SUBJUGATION The Chicago TYmfSavsI ".Eolsnd who ancrat i ourslqw progress, has been particularly -unfci-innhte in rospcct ta -the durationiof her own War?, civil and foreign.. The very first attempt at suhjuga tion ' recorded in hr-r history is that inaugurated by Cladi'i against Britain ; and yet, the warlike Romans, led by such chief as A'nlnV -VppasiarT- ant! Agricola, required Torty, yeara to suhjnffate me waruarous, nan armwi lintons. The war commejoced by, England, under EI-1 Ward III, against France, iu 1340, lasted with scarcely any, intermission, for rjiore than a hwndred years, aod waa just concluded the year before the j War of tlic'Koses, which lasted lifrtrly a half ben- j tury Iongpr."Jn 1702, this same State which! despises our progress iu subjugating' a territory half as large as the whole of Europe, undertook to subjugate the small province of France, and final-J ly tailed at Utreciit, alter a war or eleven years. In1755 the same StAte Undertook- to jtubjurratc France once mere, and after laboring a few years With France, included Spain,the: American c olonies and the P.itcb, concluded ho efforts 1783,. with out having !uhjugated? anything, not even e weakly colonists of America. Ten ycaira after, England tried with franco again, and at1 length, bwing'to the French having no Join of Arc, and the opportune arrival of the -Prussians nder Bluchersbe secured peace, but not subjugation, in 1815, at Watcrloo. ': ' AH of these wars in Ejigland have been long, enormously expensive, and in but a very: few cases ; decisive. ; .' " ' 'j So of all other memorable-wars in history. The first and second Messenian wars lasted respectively nineteen years, both ending in the subjugation of the Nesseniana by the LicedcemonianR one of the many cases in which a people once 'Subjugated" require the treatment to be afterwards repeated. The celebrated pifloponesian; war, primarily, wag ed between the aristocracy of Sparta and-thc am bitious democracy of Athens,! hai a duration of ten years. " , j The invasion of the comparatively mall States of Greece, by the collossal armies vfjPersin, undor Dirius and Xerxes, for the purpose pf subjuga tion," was waged-' fori years, and finally terminat ed at PJataei by the overwhelming defeat of the invader." ; ! The first and second Panic war, carried on be- j tween the liotnans and Uarthagenian?', Jasted I respecitvfly for twenty-two and sixty-four year?, i fur once ending in the complete 'Subjugation" of ! one or-r.hup beligerents. Mohammed s religious wars lasted nine years. The final Morrish inva sion of Spain from the capture of Zahara ; dow n to the surrender of j the keys . of the Alharabra at Grenada by Abdallab, fan through a period of ten years,' and resulted in the subjugators being sub jugated, France, by turns, .now sngly, then as a coalition,fougbt England, Bavaria, Prussia, Br.ssiD, and fwe semi-barbarians of Northern Africa, for a period if. twenty-two years extending HoVn 1893 to loio. ana yet; was at no u me oyenun or "iUD- jugatcd. i - j' WOULDN'T TAKE THE OATH. . The Greensboro' (MfcO Motive is informed that sornetime since n rnan took two lulesibf cot ton and went into,Mcnal)n,s to' buy goods etc. He got a pass from the .commander of the post, Trent "find bougM such flrtieles nai Jie dc-sired tTpoif coming ontfw Hllfe'fi ngi ngfy 'ery rn cri iy and cutting and belting his team, he was halted. Thp commander aid, Hello, ray friend, there igone thipg y'oQ failed to do, nd that is to take the oath, joLaljf giacce." r ' The oath -of allegiance; welVhand if here."". 4Let ine read it to yon.? He reads it 5n ' the real Yankee nty very f ift. "Read it aerairi." ud the old man. He red it a train aa fast as over. - ' r : -. . . - . I Tho old man .gac a long Airain and eojt)hast5cA ferv worii. When he finished the old roan drew another long "breath, ind said, Well, sir, Ell boil hell down to a qnari and drink it before I'll lalce that oath,' and com oienced turniccr bin cart around to unload, vher. the Yankees told htm ho cotrld pass. . . wi a 4 AN ENGLISH PARK. . I The EoglUtvpark is one of those things peculiarly English, Which are to-be seen nowhere else on earth but in England at least we venture to say, that there as nothing.! all like-it in three out of the fonr quar tc:r8 of thia our globe ; the.,widf---isy.Tilop-es,7lhe 'groups of majestic 'trees," .the dim ''flankinga .of. forest jground, broken with sararinagand croRseaVby inanjp, Spath and many a walk, tha ccas'onal rirulet or piece of water, the resting placa, the alcove, the ruin ot the old roansion, where our. fathers dwelt, now , lapsed into the domain of Time, but carefully guard ed from any hands but his, with here and there some slope of the ground; or some-tern of the path, bring ing us suddenly uDon abrieht and unexpected pros pects cf distant landscape far beyond M all nature, and all art." There is nothing like it on tho eartli, and few things are half go beautifal ; for it is tranquil without being jlull, and calm without beinp cheer less ; but of all t,.mesr! whyn we woul! enjoy the stillness and the serenity at its highest pitch, go forth into a fine old park b.y moonlight Engltih Writer. 1 ' ' " T" :- ' The Yankee papers report that last week & pirty of Rebels " crossed from the Virginia Fhore to Blacks stoneV Island, on the Potomac, and destroyed the light house at. that ppinU. Mrs. Stephen A. pouglas is" Vice Prasideht cf the Ladies National League at WashmRton, whose pm pos is to consume no foreign fabrics daring the war. breath, put his hands to hia ears and 8aid, " Ijold on Mranf;nrcad!orct'un,lPrstin lnat fa?tT Yankee reading' The corn m and tr read '4, recently received by flag of trnoej by Jftde Robert Uald,tCarami5sioncr for the exchange of ri'Ofier and sent us, to be preserved in gorlas p?g& dinrnal." Ap a ' baV been prqrr of war for nearly ."a year, and noondeKhc is getting "tfred of ' raalicating on Johnson's flsland?' iHist casa deserves the attention of the antbontief.Srlt oc't 4 do ta let suqh- a "trump " gd np the-fepant i'i Blocs l,'Roo3i'12,; I J jeso'y IsLAjtn, "Ohio" April 26."'1864 XJEAR UXCLE B.V, : - 7 ( i ' . " I foar r our head- J Has Fone a thmkin I am dead : iTbat ica and enow ard doctcs' erts.il ; j lli"dstdppd tha breath of Asa Ilatril I j write tnts in poetic lingo j , To let. you know . I lite, bj jingo j I j Ani asis. if you can bring about : r ! Some certain means to get me. cut .?. - Ilav'nt yon got a Ftd'rnl i iTaje" i; ;.iui(v Jtramig u unit utx'e c22-ei Who iong to soe hU loviri'r marm. Or visit ones aain his fiin ; - "Or gttz.vupbn hif' garden eass' i I Or see cnee more his bright e)-ed !asi'? Hav'nt you one of theses I'say If jWhom jpu would like swapaway, p ij For ine, ajrnan of ylm-r-cf "pvtsr I've been' here, now, attznsf a"yeaf, Ji And sigh for liberty, so dear! I've tried bv every means I lnnw To bid this'lslea fond adieu ; H ' Dug hole?, scaled walls, passed throbah the cat And when I went-out on the ice, And thought I'd gjt away so nii?, i mei fi oiue coat in my routo, i Who quickly made me face abut ; Mnrch drae, witi diabolic grin, ; Bar-k to, the gite- and turned me 'til . ; I1 I've swallowed every rumor, strange, 11 JThath-id'a word about exchonge; j ' Grew fat with j iy, and Jean with sorrow', ' Was up" to day and ' down.' tomorrow! Implored,; with earnestness of fouI, r ir1 To be released upon. parole I r 'I Wrote Bsn F B. a spicy letter, . - And told h m he could not do belter f Than' let me out jfbr thirty days. f I read his answer with amaze J I Hosaid that " things". were'tnix'd up, potr,. In such a way, he knew not now, r ' The favor that I asked about, i - Could well be granted. . Had no doubt, That " Things' would soon bo arranged, That all of us would be exchanged. ! Tbatended.it. I wrote to Prentice, f , Who several times had kindly lent his : i Pursa and name to those whorn chance, And " pomp and-glorious -circumstatice,'" Had sent to rusticate awhile, '! Within the "prison on Jahnson's Isle?1 ' Well, George D. wrote to Qerj.Terry, i 1 - j Ceimnandnt4iere a good man, veryi And told him if he-d let me out, !j; For thirty days, or thereabout, ' : He'd Take me. down into Kentucky . See that I didn t cut my lucky ; Would go my bail in any sum j That, whsn tbey wanted me I'd come Gen. Terry wrote him back, ' That he.must walk the baaten track ! : "II really thought," .sard he, 4you knof it, That ..Stanton and ha alone; cart do it I" J Thus ended that planl fve no doubt, .': That Trn araost 4v gone up the spout,"! Unless ycucan devise some means. To give me change of air and scenes, f i By special sway. j ; . Now, uncle Bob, -Be patient rti rr.e t Do hot rob : i Ma of tho hope I tondly cherish j Do not leave me here to perish ! Ere shanTnid, cut the cird. ' and desU.j I Ifave played my bower, (its loss is felt? j ' ' ; More ihnn the ifilthy lucre,) " r Please jday my hand save tne the eucHre ! And when your" lastest iiraath denart.4, You'll die bewailed by ,4A?a Harlz !" f . I vi. - . j .' , P. S. ' ' ' i Wlicn you, in ansvrerihg this, f-hall write, '1. Address t Major Geo. McKnight, ! ; P PrU. of war."' Be cautious, Verv, j Ar.il M on" care of Cen.' Terry."- 1 ATTEMPTED KSCAIE OPrTHE 0QNFED 'ERATE PRlSONEIiSON JOHNSTON'S !island.;;;-' The Cleveland leader has the following ii formation in regard to a recent attempteseape, made : by tho Confedarate prionerr, ou Jihntons Island : : - ' ''..,. ;r " '"' ' ;- On Sunday last, st half after 9, A. L n plot of the pfiaoner'rT; to escape was discovered vhich had near been carried i nlo '-"effect. It eecnjs that a plank in oco of the cook honses in tho piddle Of one of the barrack, had been removed, find thst a tunnel bad' been xcavqtd with an ontlrt, be vend the itvrdl of tho prison-yard. In tali's Cbf which was large enough to admit the pia?.age. pt one 'man, wcr: fob nd tbree ladders, roughly con structed, thrb3 knivei, notched into mw lot of bedlickin trom-beds, tared' so as to bf waterproof, a! revolver, a dark lantern made out of an' old trnit ean, with a hole and sLte in one end, nod three lifepre!ervcr3, made by lightly coTked'cantccus, fonr to ffacbllife preserver, fastened to' ji i canvas i belt. ! - . J :" r " '.. ut j - The preparations for escape. Fecmci to i have been j systematibally conducted and nearly com plcted, thengh it is r.ot known as yet exnetly what the intention? of the plotters were when ' the at tempt to escape was to bo mad,- or th . number who wtro concerned in ir. Tire schema was d is coverea tnrougri one oi uiw isuucu, wuo nap- nU K in th lmsoltfll. and who Ihin that! something of the kind .was-goiog.ou. s Xhia led 1 to watchfulrJess and ssarca, wntcn resnueq in. tne diacovcrj of the plot. : We anderstand that tho rli?coverv caused great excitement., "The! fell: of i-prisooer8 was called, and it was fonnd hat oooe 1 The following spic and cLaractcri3ti& .pDetical epi&tle, from the versatile pen of 'AaA IlirtiJ-was were missing. Xne exciioraeDi tonirauca: qnricg thedaj, and manj tisited ths spot and jexatnbed the bole, -j: :.: " ' It is rumored that lhe prisoners were f o enraged at one who, had revealed hjeir plot7 iEatl there was iva attempt made to bang hioi .withfa thd barracks, but. in vain. :-l':7:'. -:'.;;. . ! Of course prompt measures were takes to frna trato the designs of the conspirators, j; Ttv . - - i J J3EATJTIFTJLLLT ILLXTSTIUTED, -Jz BHAU'f iFUi-L LY, ILtUSTRATKD, BEAUTIFULLLY TLtUSTliATED, - U . 3" a w ELBO ANTtY PR1NTE D w . W?r ELEGANTLY PR INTE0 .EVERY SATUHDAXv.S a 4t EVKKl 3ATUKUA? , "f EVERY- SATURDAY, r . r- i t ? THE GRBAT LTTERARY'WEElTLT -hx-f. rtt THE ,GREAT LITERARY TVEEffLY OF THE SOUTHS i-rr t.t oF THESmrrnr . , . j WITH ROM ANCES.-SKEtOHES, TALES or REAL -- LIFE. NOVELETTES.. INCIDENTS, j ; " v Al) ANECDOTES OF t the war i : . ": ESSAYS.CRlTIOISira : POETRY, HISTORY; BTOGRAPniT : WI T Tje rSMS AND -MIS CELL ANYl . -. . . I - , f - INCLrCTNO . j ; 1 TRANSLATIONS FROM TOE GERMAN. v t r FRENCH AND OTHER- LANGUAGES, Iaking"a:i complete .-Cisket of ; ' - ' .... : . 1 i Tolitg Southern JAteratuzc! IT B A 110 ME MOURNAL . 1 ; - FOR THE HOUSEHOLD t IT 13 A SOT HI FRii PAPER FOR THE CAMPS! IT IS A. TRAVELLER'S COMPANION - - dl FOR THE CARS I IT' IS PLEASANT READING ' . i " FOR EVERYBODY ! All of the mn3t lVcmrrtfnt ahd -Talented Author in the S'ovtht as well aa'lh younger favorltcJ '& re writing for THE MERCURY. . . Jiff"" Subscribers can be Supplied with back num- beri, contaming the following BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES "The Tkump that TwuMPntD ;M a -Talo ofiTiOve. "Jkrostb EtLiOT;" a Tale of the War. . j "Macd:' or, The Ghost srom BenCAtu the Bridge " ' "The Refugee's Niece," founded on incidents of the War in North Carolina. " The Deserter's Daughter an exciting Tale of Real Life. - ' ' : -.J.esnib Aston;? a Romance. ." ; "."Tried r.n Murder;" a Thrilling Romance, i " Krettel;" an exciting Story from the German. "Alaro Veszilata: or Floretta's Ring.;"; an Italian Tale'. of Love and'War. . ' ." Blue ano Scarlett;" being Incidents and Anec dotes of the War, etc ILLUSTRATIONS : "NON INTERVENTION;" ."TUB REFUGEE'S HOME;" . i ' "THE CASTLE OF SPAGNETO;" , -' THE DESERTER'S DEN IN ' : 'r ' DOVER . SYAMP?: V All these articlestogether .with an endless 'vcrie f- '' LITERARY MISCELLANY, f r are contained, in the first three numbers of oi: IV 1 864,. (commencing April 8t),) ot this really .- ji'fi , - - SUPERB FAMILY; JOURNAU; - SUBSCRfPnONSix months, ' ; -I $10 00 Tne "Trade supplied at f 2o p.'.r tiurdrel. Address, ' 1 Editor find Proprietor, RaWgh, N. O. -j May 7," 184.. : : : Jm GOVERNMEiiT OF THE CONFEDERATE t . ; , , . STATES. '' J.r?on Pavis, of Missiisippi, Prewlent,, salary ' '.' - v Alexmdr .IT t-phene, r.f fTorffia, Vice Prendent, sal ary Ss.oao; 1 i . Ath tn the: Prelijer-CcA Wgi Brown, f Q., Col Jm CTrmt, S. I' Col V Johasfcin, f ;Kf... cot jr.3rai c us, oi sn Coi. a w e of Va.-.xot frinate'Secrstaru to Pmids Bnrt on Harrison, i Drpflrtment of ''s:iteSn F Itjamin,'of La Seere tary f Stn? I. Q V9hinj?ton, Chief Clerk, lhe Offlco . Depart m nt of Ju 9tire A Uomey fl enerah of Nrth Carolina. Wads Kf?ye, of Ala., Afi torn.y eneral. .Rnfu.ll Khodeo. C Mia. M Mistant At-' 4-krnriiioa- Pui.ll Priniiftir. H M SuiilH, r.r Ylrginia PttbUo Printer. - T,e,ysuf-y Department G.V Mramioger, if b C, See rt try t tiio Iriiasury. Robert Tyler, Kcpiftor. E El w.fc. Treasurer. J ' M Rtrother, of Va., Chief Clerk. ttni Cru-cr, of 8. O", Ciftrriler. 1 E-,f Florida, AtfJUo?, II S Taylor, vf JLa.. 21. Auditor-, I . Wnr DrpartMcntr-J A Beddan, ot Va., Screfary of" War. Judgo Jonrt A Oatnpb-41. of Ala AWIi 8"C retarr W.r. KJ n Kenn, Cbief Buret a of War.' en S f,v.ppr, Adjutant 'ar.d-Inspaetcr GnHtal." Lien t Col Jobrt Withers, Lieut Col H I CUy. 5IJorrE4 A f'atfwy, MajorS Melton, atd Captain, IUiUjvAlsi8lant Adju tant And Inspectors General. )JrijJn A R Lrtoa, f G.l Oflfarterinafter ilecrai. Col Ij x iNortDop pi 3. v.. PasSomat -J)epartinent-Jt H ILeayat, of Tra-; Post aster General. U ot Ocorg Ofi t of Yai. Chicot Con- trart Bnrfaa- E N Clementr. of IVjdu , Chief of PP mt'ntf linrean. John L. Jifl.rrai, ot AWn twei o nance BHaa. B Poller, of N. Clerk J -: , . f - - ' CITY OP IVAJtEIGH V Miycr Wm. ii. HarrisoR. ; , ' 7 v Wafers -ward-. 11. traeker, AIx- Creat - fr. ww1w.t. kwiariAfait: Lonjea t j . Chr!ftopber it QIsr..6 tha Bsara ana - .CoUactox-.-Ct. ? -7--: - " ' " "-'- f- . - -;. v W. R. RtcladesalsVfeiW. , v Dtntz71t 7 Tovtn CnstalUsA ' f ' AtFiitant. 7 - . ..' ' i w.-:':. f' . ".. - Battle City Attcruey. ' . . - . i - J7 Jm. Pennington, City Pxinttr. . - (. . F.GKin,:, Weigh MaaUr. r. ".-'N';. 7 7 -7 TX!115 A. Jokiaaan. T7m.Harm. Wm. C. Pa- kef. M. C. Later, C A, imver ana Win vwr7 The laat Wednesday night of eaeb'mosCb la ftTed for tae regular setUapi cf tae PoardV ,in : - . i the titae C.-nmis?hrY General U. II smno, i v, Aai8iau 'S""'" Anmjrj'j d rrCT ii.CnZr, T r-.t J ri 7Thnf; Tba R MaUry,;C Honda, Sacrr, WTlb of theJXavy. KM ThdaU, Cbkf Ctark. Conx J" SSSfrk FinStaSS IMtMlfon (Aafry) by Lleat Col J L . ti.vk a. - - a c.ja.-.wfc j . r ua ih u T Ar 'in aw -i anin niLLBJiau dt 4tai of Ordnance. Oro J K Mitchell, i'.iharge of OMera and WTi f .! Wateeath Battalios (Cavalry) byiUJ Dotal! Juron W A W Spottawol I, Chief of Wadieine McW; Tbomaa' lg1nn slft. of . Kent aod a Batta .X . , Tv-PSi rKtf -of Clothib" I ifon and !s roramandeelby Col WmH Thomas. . v aad Sur-ery. i Payma?ter J PeBnat , Chief oi uiotmp . lion w , 3rd Jtimaits are In Stewart'i Brijd4vJobn- -""'14 . -. - . v - id. - . OF;II0RTH CAUOLtHA. nfrExeellpacjj 2toln B Vanoe', BeneoiaW, Oevaraoa. rfa v . da a-oro Little, Was:, - do ' ' nic?? 5-?a!n, Jri Aa0B,.rrtrata Baertary,, ; . . 'TMti, ChWs;.e'orcmQeoeral..v f ota. P IT-Rnw, WaJtV, Swretarj of 8taU.; ; C r sf?lferth tal.IW!e.JrtnWt 3 -Cnttia n Broir-ian. ajn, Omptrcler. v- SamnelF PaUlls. OranaVAiltor. J, , k . OUrer n Parrr Waka. state LtbrarUa. : ' - ' t Ha)ortleoeral ITO Oad'n.' Lenoir, Adjatitt raeral. i Major tVilllam B Qulic. Bufort, Paj manor. ' 'ausJor-Jtjao irareax, vv aka, Qcartarmasir. Major Thnmai D noggyWaae, OosaUary ac4 Ordaatsa X'fpocr. .. . m iffclor Janses Bl.ian, OaHfcJ. Qiartsrcutr. . Msjor Retry AUcwd, Edgeoooob, . d . . ! Msjor Wtiata A QraanJr., At ft Adjt, QoiiU - j Liaatr Jostah Colltne, Washtrgtca eooaty, Ordnaaea partnant. " I, - Liut. John B. NRtherj, "WaW, Atit. Adjt. QaneraJ. I.leat Thoa Wbita," Tranklin, At. Qau-lermatter. ' . Lieat. Itao V. Orrett, Edgeoomba, Aaat. QaartarroaiUf. Lieat. Ihaddena McQce, Wake. Ant. Comtnuiarr. 4 4 j Lieut CharUa II. ThoapEOD, Wake, Aut. OommlMarj. JUDICIAL. - ' " Supreme Court.'RlcbTnon& it Pearaotr, Yadkla, OMaf Justice, William H llatUt, Oracge, nod Mttbtaa E Mao 1 y, cf CraTen, Judge a ; fiioa II Uojra, Wake, AtUraf Qeoera.li Haniiltoa C Jonee, Kowao, Baportar dmaa4 B Freeman, Clerk. Meet in the Oily of Raleigh aaaoa A Moodaj n Jugs eacli year. - The Morgan ton trm hai baas discontinued. , j , : . .Superior 6'?irfj. Jndee?. Eiwln O Iteada, Paraoo. i Romnlas M Saaoderay Wnka Kobert R 'BaatJx. Che wan t jvctci Qtrtencn, not)85on j.jaiaea vr uaocrne, AlMklenbarj; Qaorgs Howard, Wil?on j Robert B .Gilliam QrasrUla J Williajm M Shtpp, Henderson. ; . . . - . - Solicit or t.- 1st Circuit, Jea J Yeates, Ilartfcrd 2nd. Clreuit, Cbarles C Ctark, Craven; 3rd Clreait, 8ion H Rogers, Wake, Attorney General; 4th Circuit. Thoma Seule, Rwkir-gliam ; 5th Circuit, Ralph Buxton, Com bar land ; 6t!i Cireuir, Robert F Armfield. Yadkin Tth Cireait, ' William P Bynum; 8th Circuit, Auguatun S Mtrrlaon, Bnncfloibfl. . " . ; Confederate States District Court. Hon Aaa Bif ft. ; .Vartln, Judgr; George V ritroog. AVajnt.l Attorney ; W F wasori, Craven, Clerk ; We?Jey jone, Wake, Maraball. Council pf mate.- F B Satiertbwaite, Pitt Robtrt P Dick, QuiJford ; Dr Jaraes Galloway; Wilkes j L ldrdf Johnston rv flarrare, Ancn; Jesae R Sobbs, Mariki. IMerary Board. His Excellency, Oo. Vance Praatdant Ex OficUt,. iter WiiHm E Pell,; Wake, and Profeaaor Riahuni tterlinr, O-jfffrd; Dr Wm Sloan, cfQaatont Rich.ard II Battl vJr. 5ecr6Ury. ; . .. Board IxTERSAti TvrROTEMEMTa. Hi Excellency Got Vance,: President, ExUjfficio, Wm Eaton, Jr, of Warren, J H Planner, of Nov Ilaooer, and ilontford 5Lctfehea Richard fl. Battle, Jr, Secretary. - Commissioners of Sinking Fund. Hon Tbotaaa Raffia, Alauianc?, Hon WeMonls Edwards, narrea, and 11 on Darid L Svrain, Orangd. ..... The University of North Carolina is at Chapel 'IIllI Bon David L Swain, Prertdent. - T "W. Rev Calvin" II Wiley is t?upcrintendenf of the Common Schools of the State. I Willie J'Palinetk A W, is Principal of the N C I&itudon fir the Deaf Dumb and thrj Blind, at Kaleigb. Dr. Ed Tard O Fisher is Superintendent of the In fas Aejlnm. " ' j . MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS," BRIGADES, DIVISIONS AND CORPS OF NORTH CAROLINA REQIMENTS ; ! No 4 Colonels. 1 Lixijaj- CoLosriLS. Mxons. Ham A Brown, Wm R Cox. Jarratt M Hirrell, WaltCrJi 6talUnx, Wm M Pareley,, j J u IX Wood, U John W Lea. Lewis C Latham, Dan W Hartt, WmlEooatt,' Kdwin A Osborat, William J Hill, . iMcleodTorair, nfua A Barrier, Wm H H Cowlea, ( Tfaoa Sparrow, . 1 James feelly, r, Robert W Alatcs, ,v J! Benton Withan, oa H Laasbeth, Gray W BapmondV Ttof n Sbarpe, . Thoa J Wootea, Wm P Roberta, '. John B Brooka, . Wm J Pfoal, Chis C Bla'naJl, Thaddeat D Lor a, Wn 8 Grady, .. . JsT Adams, , Jos C Webb, ., 8am XY BtowsV . , " ', .. -t',.i '. John A D McKay, . Henry O- Lewis,. Joe u Baanders, j . Fiancts L TwUty," Hlmon B Taylor, Jaa MStefeoaoo, . Jackson L Boet, Gy W Flo wars, - WmAHonaad, Rogr Moore. . . Thomas J Brown, Walter J Bocgan, -Chas M Stedmaa,' T McGe4 mlXh. NelU McS Me5eiU( Stepo D I'hrjiton,; 4Bryan Orlmee, 5 Tiio4 M Garrett, 6 I id Kohl r WabD, , fid U Haywood, n M Wbitaon, : Stephen I) Pool, Wm J Martin, ,: . If JtCoUman, Jo Fl Wvttiin, It Tylar Bennett, Vo ilftiiiae, WmAStowe, . . 8am McD Tat. Wm Lee DavidaonJ 1 Kufaa BarrlntCr, Jno 11 jiarcnlaon. -Henry T Goioo,; Fraccia W Bird, Wm a Pa via, Henry A Roirera. J2 13 14 15 2 IT 18" 19 SO sr 22 23 4 25 Vi 27 28 29 10 81 39 33 34 3P sn 37 .38 ay 40 41 42 Wtn A Jo ha ton, W a Yarboioagh, A Ciond, " -John C Lamb, John W McGlil, WaU Robinson, 3 Rmkla, .,WmF.Martl3; otra iHferry-. C M. AndrewaA . TboaJP.Toen,- Thot S anoTray WrA 1 Clarke, 7,' .HM'Bvtledg(V John R Laae, J A Gilmer, jr, : 8am 1) Lowe,, t VVrm K reaaman, Frank 3t Parker, -John V Jordan,"! fid C Brabble, 4t Clark M Arery, WLJ Low ranee, John G J onf B ' Wintam Lamb.., . Wm M BarboorVr Wm'J Hoke, David Coleman, John J Iledriclc.' JohftLHarrla, data C Bryaoa,r,-; Joon TJonri, -v iteo F Wbitfleld, Wm H A Speer, i?ac J ATomtt, - Chas WEnieht. t Darid (1 Cowan, OesT Gordon, , Ja.T Johnrton, JohaD Taylor, . Wm G Morris, Jo&o'Ashford, . P A Reynold! , ' Gerv; Tlt. i. A M -Waddctl. John A Baker, Jhn K Brown, TtoH Kenan, Tbot C Stnreltaryi Saioel H Boyd,, Caaa W Brads haw, 43 44 4ft Wm O Lew la, I'ay.e L Hanrrore, John tt Winston, A Q McAllister, WnVJ saandri. 47 4S Geo H Farlbaulf; Sam it Walknp, . Lee 3f McAfee, GeoWortharo. . Hector McKethan, ArcDCrudnp, Wm U Jonea. James T Paris, ' . Jas R McDonald, ' -James S IredelL AlbcitAHin. John A Fleming, John C Vanhottk, Caleb B Hobfou, Marrnw A Parks. 49 60 51 fi? 63 64 65 WJ 57, 6N Wm A Owens. f Jaa T Moreheac, Ken RMnrchion, An4onKina, James A'Roffers, Jofan.K 7onnally. AllrKl II Belo. pnrJT rajton ArHtt Godwin, Jrbn B l'almer, Den D Fern tK, Va?h M Hrly, Jaa Ii RdciiiT G Oratlott Luke. John W Graham, Hamiiton C JoneaiaJames A Craf i A Cralre. as J Pula, M Mayo .1 i Tnomas Edward Cant well, Jmea T Weaver, Wm 8 Devane, Geo W CUvton, r 8ephen B Evarm, Wm N Grrtt, Alfred H Halrd, J HNethercntt, Rafua W Wnartun, KdCYfrllowlTv Jamas , James THnff. 61 6t Henry Harding, Jamea U McKatU, 4i3 54 fLawreiiee X AK?n, 'i"no r jooea. John J 8ann. J Alox 1) Jtoor, - , 07 John H'Whitford, 6rt Jan W Hinton, Clem G Wrlaht. Ed Whltford. V 'rh-Fir-t Battalion (Ueavr ArtUlry) is commanoea oy j Alaand r McUae ; The Firat Battalion ''harp Sbootara by C'fcfct K E W llion: i ne rccowi pnuwion inimut.rji vj 'T'-'r' . J Iredell, 63d Rcrfraent; The, :(L?ht- Tfce sd 4tlu 14t)l apd artii are In Bamaeox's Brlc. Dlrfslon, fiw.U'a( Dorr - f . " rliJjAaa WiSlCwlwm ITth and 1st Battalion rri are I Hoke'. Br gade. Whiting. DlriaIon, Braajnl Corn.? 43d Regiment t. temporarily nJSvSnJ -rI ".C h ertt t Md .nd S7th axe in i ana , w ur- Thji nth. 42d. &"th andsctk are in iTartls's v Corp- Tne cade.: " Tt .a'iSSe Bri WPtrlaloiuJoIkV s a asi. t0lS arc Si arklaodra HVrfeKHtU'sCorpa. : - - . - .BeTV. B1Kiethl ad. $4th and 25ta are to SeeieS . A iJrri-lon, IlUra Corpa. , . : Jill, w' I , . Bodta' PiU, EwH'e Corp-. ..Wftlae ClrlV . ESth and 4tta are uwpm i '1 I t 1 1. - I ' 4 t. i it- A t - ; - i
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1864, edition 1
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