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' ' I . . I - ! - i v. 4 THE DALLY CONSERVATIVE. JOHH D. HYHAN & CO., Proprietors. ADVEUTISING, &c. fro mm ADVERriSLMlrJTd will be inserted tt Tjrff DeUari rr square of ten line ' (or UmJ for eaeU inaertlon. ben feet 'bj letter; the minsy mut accompany the advertUemnL Marriaei, .3-aths religion M4 ihef notices charged ss adrcrtiseraenu and man U paid la advance. j JOB. WORK of ev.ry description will be Executed at this office with dispatch, and as neacly as can be done la the Southern Confederacy. . , Lri DA1LT EDITION, for ft months, - - 4 it " 4 , m m ' m " " " 1 " S WEEKLY EDITION, for 6 months, $16 8 3 6 00 00 00 00 Vol. 1. KALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1864.. .r-jfZ v .f 52. n vtrif! n I St Ji .TV n ,.!'.' I - lis tiinizQ ; - . 'Jjr No subscriptions received on anylther terms than the above, or for a longer or shorter period. From the Petersburg Register, 20tli inst AFFAIRS ABOUT PETERSBURG. ' Since our isaae of Saturday, nothing of very great import nee in the wayof fighting has occur red in this vicinity op to this time,Sunday morn ing. The firing on Friday, night for "nearly an hour, w8s absolutely terrino particularly of mu3 . ketry, which roard with tho intermission of a second of time. What added to the excitement ' caused by thi3 terrible roand of mingled cannon and musketry, was a repjrt which about 8 o'clock p.- m. reached the city thst the enemy had broken through our lines and were bstweea oar troops and Petersburg. This report, it is said, was brought to t jwn by a regiment of biigade, which broke and ran into Blandford, scattering terror and alarm through that once quiet suburb. Th is report was quickly, communicated to Peters burg, and in conssqaence, there was no little un easiness felt for a short time. Sjod, however, other and better news came to hand, and when the hot firing ceased, the good peoplo of the Oajk ade who were on duty, sought their pillows with the pleading conviction that their gallantdefcnders had repulsed the vandals repeatedly each time with great slaughter, and had regained all. the ground we had lost in the morning. The remain der of Friday night wa3 passed m comparative ' quiet, its stillness being broken only by the report . -of an occasional cannon. " Oa Saturday morning about 10 o'clock quite a brisk fight was struck up in tho ira mediate vicini ty of Taylor's farm, (Spring Garden) about two miles from the city. Cannon firing was rapid, and frora the rocf of Jarrette's Hotel the rattle of musketry was distinctly heard. In the afternoon Intelligence came to hand, that our sroops gallantry repulsed seven successive charges. Soon alter1 night closed in, the repose of the city was unbroken, save by the noise of a'rather tharp , fkirmish, which terminated in our, charging ana driving off the enemy, ' the' lusty cheers of our men being distinctly heard from the top of BjI lingbrook flill, whenco ' too could bo seen very distinctly tho signal lights of the Yankees " bob bing around." . From daylight on Sunday morning until 12 m., the Yankees contented themselves with firing at in tervals of foar or fiye miuutes solid shot at, it" is believed, a bridge over the-Appomattor. For the last half-hour (we wr re at half past 12 p. m. on Sundav) a profound quiet prevails ia the. city. SUNDAY, 9 P. f. We stooped writing at a jfctlo after twelve o'clock, p. ra. Since then the firing has been des ultqry, and denoted sharps booting, skirmishing .and picket .fifing, with an occasional dropping of r a shell in different parts of the city, which, as far. as we have been able 'to ascertain, has done no damage to-day to life cr limb, and scarcely any to property in fact we may say, that $20 in old currency would repair all the damage from -shell ing tovlay. The city wa3 quiet, tho churches filled with even larger congregations than usual, and the pablio pulse beat a calmly as if the Yan kee devii w re at home in the hell where tbev emerged cn a "ticketjfor a round trip," and to which they will soon return. In fact, it is rumor r ed that Grant (for undoubtedly he, "with much 'the largest portion of hi3 great and unconquerable army, has been", if not :now, near to Petersburg) has already been taken with a leaving for some other and equally successful and glorious (!) scene of action. This may be the case, but we.doubt it. Certainly, if he is. making such a movement he will give the most indubitable testimony that his great campaign h3s most signally failed for go where he ffill in this "belt of timber" ho will be basted TCith the same Bauce." GENERAL REMARKS. We cannot possibly earn ilties od our side. ' Nor wil the amount of casu we be able to do so except in the most meagre, tantalizing and unsat isfactory manner for two or three days to come. In the meantime we may gratefully gay that our losses have not been in the ratio of more than one to four to that of the enemy, many of whom are now lying uaburied on the field npoo vhieh they fell. ; The dwelling of Wm. Taylor, Esq, known as Spring Garden," was destroyed by order of our authorities as a military necessity. The Confed eracy contains no more patriotic citizen than Wil .tm pylori nor one who more cheerfully than he vrilj shoulder his portion of the public burthens. r At Greencroft; the residence of Mr. Alexander. . Pace, the barns and oat-houses have been tlestrot td,i This property hjaboat two miles from Pe tersburg, and jnst opposite ta where the roads cross to Prince George Courthouse and C'tv Point. - At- Windsor Farm," j the propeity- of -Mr- John -'Hare, and just opposite to New Market Race -'Course, a barn has been burnt. SATURDAY EVENING. . That portion of our Dew line of defence on Aterj s farm which fronts onr old line; now oo cupied by the enemy, was the scene of repeated attacks and brilliant repulses on Saturday . even ing. Oar bresstworks vrero temp )rary ones, con structed in a few hour, were lined by . and brigade, with - Artillery. After the enemy captured battery 16, they pushed forward a new line of works which enclosed Avery's hou?o, and took in a pan of the deep cut on the (Nor folk railroad, and a portion of Baxter's road UodeTthisco?er they securely massed their men and advanced withio about 40 to 50 yards of onr line without being exposed to onr fiie. At 6 , o'clock, p m. they made their fin aj attack. It was as usual preceded by a concentrated firo of shot and shell, which continued until their troops de filed from the railroad forythe attack. Their offi cers led them on with greJt spirif, and they suc ceeded In planting their colors .within SO yards of J Our breastwprks, but those brare enough to follow were swept away by a discharge of canister and "xattietry. from our line. , Falling, baclc, their -abandoned standard wnved "solitary and alone. "fAgalnrthey formed below and led by a "Colonel on nomcwr-tner- niade- a tmrrifd and confused jR.dr&ace. D.uringI -at lull hoN was heard to ex claim, Cr-d dm it - to en, come - on." ; A mo ment after, he and all who followed hi leadership j: tre.'s wept away by;a shower of "canister. It was tie lait charge, but one bolder than the rest ! tubed forward ftsd was killed by our sbarpshoot- ers as he grasped the standard. Another followed an J carried it off unscathed by our heavy fire. I During the .occupation of our old defences, the enemy have worked like beavers and strengthened them materially. Their new line of defence on Avery's farm gave them great advantage i during the repeated attacks on Saturday, but their ap pearance in our front as their masses appeared caniaier anu raussetry, wnicn always made tne , t. 11 I a - i rni r a .i few survivors turn and run. Their loss must have been enormous, ana ours,; in consequence of our sheltered position, was remarkablv small.; Their artillery practice coveriug their advance, was unu su illy accurate ; their shell fell in our trenches and mashed a wheel of one cf oar guns which was quickly replaced. This fire wa3 kept up with th naoie accuracy until the columns advanced from tho road whero they formed under cover. Oar fire was close and deliberate, and bo destructive that tbWseldom waited for, a third round. Their dead and wounded, ;at twelve o'clock on y ester day, were Iyinjj in hoaps before our works, their arp3hooters Keeping up SUCh an unremitting fire that oar men ooald not leave the trend to. gir. mem anv sssisiance. , iuis orurai aiareeara to tne sufferings of their mutillated mercenaries, inde pendent, of their general gavaore conduct i dnring the war, is sufficient to place them among the low est in the scale of civilized nations, and on a par with the half-civilized races mi Asia. Their ut ter disregard of all the finer feelings of humanity. proves the Ivorth, s with all its boasted refine ment and so-called civilization with its church es, Sabbath schools and religious organizations, has to learn, or at least tm simplest lessons of the eosbel of Deace. iiut fanaticism in ail ages as well as the. present, has ever disregarded the laws of God and man, when their observance clashed with the attainment of some enenshed object, j 11 J o'clock P. m, Jnst as we were about to say that Petersburg was wraped in a repose as calm as an infant's slum. biTS, a serenade of sonorous base and livelv tre bio fainted our ears from the orchestra on the East. ft; lasted hut a minutes, and all became qmet again, vv nether tni wm De tne "iast seienaue of to Diktat, or whether we shall have brought to minH.ihn wnr,1 fivnnffl nH ennff nf nurR o ' L he moonbeams are shining on dew drop ana flower, The limp's silver brightness illumines thy bower, N ascents sive these, the silence invade, Then awake theo and list to a new serenade," remaius to be seen. ESC APE OF PRISONERS. A- few days since some twenty odd prisoners, among thein some desperate characters, were star ted trem here in charge of Lieut. Culbertsou, and a small guard corn posei of boys from 17 to lb years of age, members of the Reserve corps. When '. . T !. u' f .l.TJii- t:j u i il ii r i rv i ill nr i i w a i a i a i un liiii i u a. m i lih aaaiiaiT. the prisoners suddenly, and in accordance with preconcerted arrandetrient, turned upon the guard. A de9pciatH hand to hand fight ensued. The guard bring simultaneously seized each one by a prisoner, coulcl not use their guas, except by clubbing them One of tho g'jard named Bledsoe, was killed, aed one prisoner, name not recollocted. Lieut. Cul ber.tson was severely woiluded in the head. He is now in the Hospital at this blace.- Several others, guards and priaoners,were injur ed more or less se verely. Toe prisoners facceeded in getting away, and in carrying off with them most of the guns of the jxuard. Fivo pf the pri3oaen refused j to have any thing to do with the affair, and volunta rily relumed with the Lieutenant. For their good behavior they certainly deserve some favor. Tae guard, though only boys, are said to have fought like tigers, and only yielded when overpowered by numben and brutal for eAskeville News. HORRIBLE MURDER-SWIFT RETRIBU , TIOX, Wo learn that six or seven mensupposed to be deserters went to the house of Andrew John 8on,: Esq., about four miles south of Henderson ville,in th Fiat Rock settlement last Friday, 10th inst., and called for-dinner. It was given them. After eating they deliberately shot Mr. Johnson down, in the presence of his family, Hifiioting wounds from which be died in a short time. Mr. Johnson's son, a noble bey of 1(3, seizing a double barrel gun, fired upon the murderers, wounding three of them severely, ; when they all fled. - A posse was scon on the rtail, tracking them by their blood ; and up to Saturday two had been cought aad shot. They wera still in pursuit of the others, deteimined never to abandon it until the last:one of the gang ia slain, i The object of tho murders was no doubt rob bery, but the unexpected appearance of youn Johnson upon the scene, aa the avenger of his father, ditconcerted ail their plans. 1 .Mr. Johnson was, a low country gentleman, widely koovn as a wealthy, kind hearted and lib wl uinn. His tra&ic death is deeply deplored. Ashville News. TUE SECRETAiiY OF THE TREASURY. Daring a temporary suspension of business in the House of Representative?, Tuesday, Mr Foote called attention to his .resolution, introduced some days ago and referred to the Judiciary Committee, relative to the Secretary of the Treasury, and said that it was not his design to press the matter further, if the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr. Conrad) -would make a statement to the House in retttreoce to a certain declaration made by that oflScer Mr. Conrad replied that while he was rot authorized to make any statement to the House, and especially under a threat, he would say that Mr Mmmiogef had remarked to him, in usual conversation, long before the introduction of the resolution, that it was his intention' to resign at the close of the present session of Coegress. ! Mr. Foote rejoinod that it was nndentood Mr. Mem mingcf bad very recently made a similar declara tion to Senator Orr, of Sjuth Carolina, and to the ChVrman of the Judiciary - (nrraitteo: ' " , This Congressional episode goea Ttry fai towards sustaining a report which has been for some time in circulation respecting the intentions iof tho Secretary of the Treasury. The only InameTftliat we caveaara menuonea in wnaecupu who tas succession to the office is that of Todge "Camp beir; of the War Department. i?tcmo?w? ! Dt. patch, - ' i Tsx Tbvx CojfjEBTATrrs PLATTOwt.--t5ie iujremacy of the civil over military law. . y j-; A ipeedj repeal of tne act t amending thm writ of irft coxrvs. r( A qaiet sabmlBaioti to slllan-f, whether good or b&d, while thay remain upon oar statute bookt. ' No reconstruction, or iabmiseion, but perpetual Indepoud ence. ! : jj An unbroken front to the common enemy ; but timely and repeated negotiations for pia.Ci ty the'propor authorities. .1 ","' uwnn. a- v -ww .-. revolution ;Q combined reaistanc to goTcramant. i - upposltion to despotism in every ronton a tat preeervatloa of Xtepablican InstUntlone in all their purity. Bueurres Nonce Ai we can colonrer use Pivs Do!. lar Treasmv note it pab. we shall be compelled, from and after this date, to take them at the same dleonot the larger wni u evtorvDoay eiee is aouur iae ume mi ing, we have no other alternative.. -j Ma 9th, 1864. ' 1 Itlr Holden an f Original Secessionist.9 The oteat ia between a national aad a sectional cartv. and the issue la TJkiok or vuvsiOx.W.' .Hai.ntwAagaat 0th, 185. not, in Itself, destroy the Union ; while all So S$SJ&&3&3& ah Boutneru men reel mat Jir Fiiimore'a election wouia Southern men feel sure -precursor of V. HouSK. Sept. 10th, 1858. ! ' Can it be possible that there are men in the South who pre fer Fremont for the Presidency, or who Would acquiesce in his election f It mav be that there: are traitors, here xkd there, in this Statb, sh there were torus in the Revo lution, who would tnus aeurer up tneir native lana to tne rary of the fanatic and the torch of the incendiary ; but they are few and far between. ' ! .. The election of Fremont would inevitably lead to a separation of the States. Even if no overt or direct act of dissolution should take place, he-could not carry on the government in the South. No true or decent Southern man would accept office under him ; and our people would never submit to hare their poet offices, custom housed and the like filled with Pre-' montV Yankee abolitionists. Wetwould not expect or ask the Northern people to submit In. ft similar, case and WE WILL NOT SUBMIT. SuDDOse. for ex&mDle. the Southern people, having the power to elect a President, should nominate a candidate on sectional grounds, 'blecteed to wield aU the powers of the federal government lo extend and perpetuate domestic slavery, and pledged to m(&3nres of gross aggression, without regard to the CoustitutioniSr the rights anu property 'of the Northern people ; ana suupe iney snouia ciccc such a candidate what wmia tne isorio wor i i ney wenia resist it. and thst ought to rbsIst it. Thfcy wonld regard it as a vir tual dissolution of the Union, ai d v ouid act according ly. .-The rinion rn neither be admlnisteredi nor can it exist on section al grounds. If there beTTremont nen among us, let them be silenced r rea aired to leave Tkz ezfrsssion op Black KEPUBLICAK OPISIOS8 IK OUB MII7ST, 181 INCOMPA TABLE W-THJ OTTR HO.OK AHD SAFBTT AS A rSOfLK - IASI OUr SCnOoJg and semiiaries of learning be s:rutinizwd ; and if Black Re- I pubiicanb I min, who evjk isctissb to maoNT and buck kepusli ''So'StStSt in he slave I hndntr states, nor will they have. Tuey are ntterlv sectional 1 t ik.i..hMitiir Thavctinfl ntimi ft nlarform whio.h mo lun them and their supporters "tne mortal enemies or every man, woman and child in the Southern States." We regard them as 1 T . 1. L. 1 J I .1.1.. fiersonal, moriai eneniieo. xi mcv buuuiu ntwweu tu mu con et, as we do not believe they will, the result -will be a sepera. tion of iheStates.-Wo numan power can preveuiit. itcume of the Southern States should be disposed to wait and see what the woli would do with the lamb, or the hawk with the dove, others will not suuih gAiwMna, auadaa ana OKOKGIA. not to include VIRGINIA, would place themselves in noh un utritiidu as at once to sever ezistrur Dolitical rela tions And then what would Fremont, and the vultures of the . Times, the Tribune, and the Herald do? " Whipus iuf" i rerhape tney woma atiempi, w bcuu uwjjk, -uut lueic are cnmurn true men in tne r ree oiuies to uieet uuu exie rmmaie the troops, and their traitor leaders on their own ground. 1issolve tne uuipu uj tu vn vi iug wi tu, cu- unu would, in less than six months, ny its own.act, and by a re (Fremont aud nfaupporters) wouldrepeal the Fa Itive Slave law leavinsr Southern men no protection against kidnappers versal oi its judgmeet, restore it again u it coum. i ney i . ma. and man-stealers. They would create insurrection and servile ;n th Srmth- thev would put the torch to our dwellings and the knife to our throats. They are, therefore, our enemies; and they are the enemies of tne Constitution and tne Union. Their ttiumph would be the beeinnfng of evils and calamities such as have never been known In thia country. V. W. Hoi-, PEN, Sept. 20th, 156. ... . . , . If the white people of the Senate should do what is Impos sible if they suoiUd make up their mind to su omit, for the sake of the Union, to the rule and t the measures of such mon as Fbbmokt and Bax&s, and Giddikq, and BuKtiNaaKB, THBY WILL DESEBVB ALL TBS DKIP A'KI VKSPBAKABLK DBQRA- dation To which TSSY will DBcSHD-even the true Consti tutional men of the North, who are now- contending for us as men never contended before, and who are. keeping tne battle from onr dwelling, will regard thora with pity and scorn, and THZISVIBT SLAVES WILL BEB THE5I FOS T2IIB MIANNE8S, SSISl AMD OOWABDICS.-W. W. HoLDBK, Oct. 1st, 1S58. T We ihall not reflect upon the intelligence of .our readers; nor upon their devotiou to the Constitution and the vital interests of North Carolina, by reasoning lth any person who -would scajrtX TO John O. FRBKoace aLEcnow. Ma. ftAYNEB, aouthern man, says the South ougnt to submit to Fremont election, and that-those who connsel otherwise are traitors. Mi . Fillmore, a Northern man, has Sclared that the Uouth ouoht not to submit and that the tjrfnmDh of Fremont would lead inevitably to the destruction of th? Union! Thbwc ARB KNOW NOTHINGS in North Carolina who agree with Mb. KAYNER kot want thank Woo I W. W. uoldek, 6th NOV., 186. The Editor of tlte Progress an Orig inal Secesslonlst.,, ; We insist then that ne oniy way now leu oy which we can induce the. North to respect our rights and acknowledge our importance is for etwry Southern State to dissolve its connection rbitK the Unioa-fia soon as possi ble '" Prayers and sopplieatiana for the Union now are like penanee and tribute for the souls of the departed , they may tend to relieve the eonsciences.of thoso who offer them, bat will be of no service to those who are IobU Tac Union 13 soke. Progress 25th January, 1881. . We &re for secession, tMn, at this time to arrst Revolution. We have no desire or inclination to dis cuss the wi3dom or the p licy or justice of eueh A eonrne--, whetbr-itHshoild have boen commenced or not, or who is to blame for our. views bare ben freely given on all those questions, but they, were given at & time when we consider-. ed diKOdssion admissible, but howl the day lor that has pas ,ei, and ACTION ! ACTIO! 1 should be the rallying cry for every Southern .State, and of every Southern man. Progress, January 29tk, 1861. North-Carolina aud Virginia will go. They wanted to stay in, but the .thieving party which you (Gree It) lead would not let them, and so thev are preparing to go out, and will be out before the 4th of MarchProffrefi, same date. . 1 - ' T':- J' - i The Register sees no cause why this State should secede now. W ell, perhaps not. ; ! . Would it have North Carolina still prostrate itself - erer the dead carcass of the UNION, and utter prayers forits preservation; or would that paper have tbe State aj aa becomes an independent sovereignty ? Progress, samt date- NORTII CAtiOLINil must go oni and so must all the border Slavs tiutes. 8 , i ! . , A. It is folly to talk about sating the Union now, and the attempt to do it will be the sreat means of bringing on a revolution. Tha Southern Statea that have gone out have gone to stay, and iris f Uy.t4 talk' about bringing them baea.-Progress, February tt, 1 861. , j WB ARB FOft NORTH CAROLINA GOIN3 OUT AS SOON A8 UER :ONVZirTlOK AS3EMBLBS. - 'Progress, February 234. 1881. j The question new is. not UNION or DISUNION. n,l h4 who makes that issue makes a false one : the I UNION being already destroyed there is no longer any to save. trrojress. , ! The Standard can gently chide os now for dsclar inr that the Union is already dissolved, and that as between an assoeiation with the North and the South the border slave States should go to tbe latter; but last summer, wbea there was a Union, and when we were denouncing the dis anion nomination made at Richmond, and Yancey and air who sympathised with It as enemies to that Union, the Standard was trying to give seeming aesJoos support to Breekinridge aad eoasin Jo. Lanevjraxrea March 22d, j 4 : JOITIT a,WlXLlAU8 z -Co.- STOCK AKD MONEY -BROKEBS, -in?rTTPrrjB3 TO CABRT OW TUB BROKERAGE BCS1 (Jnesrat their Id stand aa heretoTor ia aUtiu -various branches. " : SITUATION AS TEACHER, BY A YOUNG MAN WITH A" tn&KSiltm. Edacatioa. Will teach either Frtvate. Commoa or Subscription Sfihool, or la toy Academy, cr 55.' ;f A.TJ: uSVr- ? lux SiH, THUS SIGIiClUEYI TMEiflffiCUlY! BEATJTIFULLLY ILLUSTB AT D, BEAUT1FULLLY ILLCJSTRATHD. BEAUTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED, ELEGANTLY PRINTED ELEGANTLY PRINTED . - ' ELEGANTLY PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY, EVERY SATURDAY, , EVERY SATURDAY, THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY OF THE SOUTH 1 OF THE SOUTH I - ; r ' r BF.I1LIAKT JTD CHARMISO, WITH ROMANCES SKETCHES TALES of REAL 'LIFE, NOVELETTES. INCIDENTS, -AND ANECDOTES OF THE. WAR I ESSAYS,! CRITICISMS, . POETRY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, WITTICISMS AND if TS C ELLA NY ! TRANSLATIONS FROTHK GERMAN, FRENCH AND OTHER LANGUAGES, Making a complete Casket of Polite Southern Literature ! IT IS A HOME JOURNAL " FOR THE HOUSEHOLD! IT 13 A SOLDIER S P.APER FOR THE CAMPS 1 IT IS A TRAVELLER'S COMPANION FOR THE CARS! : l IT IS PLEASANT REAljlNG All of tne most IVominerU and Talented Authors in the Souths as well as the younger favorites, are writing for THE MERCURY, Jap Subscribers can be supplied with back ntim bers, containing the following BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES: ' The Tkump that Triumphed ;" a Talo of Love. 44 Jerome Elliot;" a Tale of the War, 44 Maud : or, The Qhost from Beneath the Bridge " 44 The RErtQEEs Niece," founded on incidents of the War in North Carolina. 44 The Desebters Daiiooteb j't an exciting Tale of Real Life. 4'Jssnnib Aston;" a Romance. "Tried Tor Murder ;" a Thrilling Romance. Keettel" an exciting Story, from the German. 44 Alako Veszilata: lor Floretta'8 Rino ;" an Italian Tale of Love and War. . "Blue and Scarlett beiag Incidents and Anec dotes of the War, etc. ;' ILLUSTRATIONS : 'N0K INTERVENTION;" "THE REFUGEE'S JJOME;" . "TUE CASTLE OP. SPAQNETO "THE DESERTER'S DEN IN. ;y . DOVER SWAMP. All these articles, together with an endless variety LITERARY 'MISCELLANY, are contained in the first three-nmabers of Vol. IV, 1864, (com aaencing AprH 80,) ol this really SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL. SUBSCRIPTION Six Jnontbs, $10 00 The Trade supplied at $25 per hundred. Address, ; - , WM. B. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, Raleigh, N. C; May 7, 1864. I . U-6m. GOVERNMEHT 0 NORTH OAEOHITA. His Excellency, Zbulon T$ Vance, Buncombe, Qiveiaoi Col David A Barnes, Northampton, Aid. do George Little, Wake. do - f Richard H Battle, Jr, Anson, Prirate Secretary. Dr Edward Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General. John P H Rnss, Wake, Pecretary of State. Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer. Curtis II Brogden, Wayne Ccmptroler. 1 Samnei P Phillip?, Orange, Auditor.: ' Oliver II Perry, Wake, State Librarian. ; Major General R 0 Gatiin, Lenoir, Adjatact General. Major Wiiiiam B pulick, Beaufort, Payrnaater. Major John Deveieux, Wake, QnattermAster. Major Thomas D fl&g Wake, Commifsary and" Orinanoe 0fc-7r. j ' ; - Mater 'James flean, Guilford, Qnarterraaster. Major II enry. A lWd, Kdgeombo, do M':jfr Jaro?3 H. F&ote, Asst. Adjt. Qsn., (Roll of Honor.) Major William A Oraham, J"- Ass't Adjt. General." Lioat. Josiah Collin?, Washington county, Ordnance De- Iartnnent. .1 Lieut. John B. Neathery, Wake, Asat. Adjt. General. Lieut Thomas White, Franklin, At. Qnartermater. Lieut. L-aac W. Garrett, Edgecombe, ABt. Quartermaster. Lieut. Thaddens McGee, Wake, Asst. Commissary. Lieut. Charles II. Thompson, Wake, Aest. Commissary. JUDICIAL.' , . Supreme Court. Richmond M Fearerm, Yadkin, Chief Justice, William H Battle. Orange, and Matthias K Man ly, ef Craren, Judges ; Sion II Rogers, Wake, Atterne.? General; Uamilthn C Juns, Rowan, Reporter ; Edunand B Freeman, Cicrk. fMeots in thfe city of Raleigh recoud Mpnday in Jane escb year. Tha Morgantoa term has been discontinued. ' - Superior Courts. Jadgoa. EJwio G Reade, Person, Roiauln M-Sau&derf, Wake; Robert R Heath, Cbcwan Robt 8 French, lloboaon ;Jame3 W Osborne, Mecklenburg; George Iloward, Wilson ; Robert B Gilliam, GranrUl ; William M Shipp, Henderson. , , Solicitors. 1st Ci-ouit, Jeaso J Yt8, Hertford ; 2nd Circuit, Charle C Clark, ; Craren J '3rd Circuit, Sion II Rogers, Wake, Attorney General; 4U Circuit. Thoma Settle. Rockingham ; 5tii Circuit. Ralph Caxton, Camber land; fith Circuit, Robert F Arm&eld, Yadkin j 7th Circuit, William P By nam; 8th-Circuit, Augustan S Merrimon, Baneomb. " - : ": '" - t Confederate States District Court.Tlcn Asa Bifgn, Martin, Judga; George V Strong. Wayne, Atterney ; W f Wat-on; Craven, Clerk I Wesley Jones, Wake, MarsbalL .. Council of State.rl? li Satterthwalte, Pitt;. Robert P Dick, Guilford; W Jam Galloway, Wilkes; L'EHredge Johnston jj-R Hargrare, Anson ; Jesse R Stobbs, Marti a. IMerari fiotfi Hia Exoelleney, Got. Vance President Ex O&cio, Kaf William E Pell, Wake, aad Professor Ki chord 8teriing, Guilford ; Br VTn Eioan, of Gaston r Richard II Baule, Jr. Secretary. . , .;' . BoasJ) Ixtesau. IxnorxxtxTUTZZx iJ?xalley, GeT President, Ex CtffeseV'Wa Eatc;Jii SfTe J- Bi Planner, of Hew Hanover, n llcar4e,r Richard H Battle, Jr. BecretarT. . - " A mL AlamBaee,,Hca Weldon N Xdiraxds, Waxrear, sadBen Darld L 8waU, prang. -c- --t fi.:. 1 The University ef tforti CafoIIaa is ttCiapsl HIll BenIXavULSwai,Prliet.;- - ic &; Her Calria H wuy Is Saperintendf nt ef Jb Oommcft Sehools of the" SUte. . . . . t . , ?. - Willie X Palmer, All, Is Prtncisal ef the IT C Iastutlen for the Deaf Dumb and tho ZVaA at Rsdelgb. - -; v . , Dr Edward g FUiar It Saptriatasdsst of the UILXTARY DIRECTORY. r5ip orriCERS. BRiOADK, divisions akd conrs Of yOHTH CAROLINA KlSUlMRNTrt: CWBm No! CoLONita. LlZCT. CatovExa. Majous. 1 i Ham a Brown, Jarrttt N Ukrrell, j Lewis C Latnaa, ( Wia R Cox, 8 j Steph D Tarmton,! Wm m P&rUy. 4 ! Bryan Grimes, I Jaa II Wood. niiroguiu&n.: una xi aril. ' VJ n a ? : n m .1 Wm T Zucetti H4wia A Osboraa, WUUam JfllU, J Ifcteod Terse, itnfus A Barrier, Wm fl a OowU, 5 6 ; Root F Webb, 7 ' d Havwood. ; Wm Lee Daridson. : cam axcij X me. 8 9 10 11 IS 19 14 IS IS JflS M Wcitson, Wta H Cbeek, Stepbon D Pool, Wm J Martin, H & Coleman, Jot II Hvnuin, j B Tyler Bennett Jnr ft Mnrcalsoo, Rcfus Barrinjer, Hocry T Qulon, Pranci W Bird, Tnot irrow, 1 4ame tuuj, Rbert W AJttcn. K Boo ton Wither , Joe BLa&bvta. Qra j W OaxcsMad, ! VI. TKce B Sharp. TaoaJ Wooton. V7n P Robarta, John B Brooke, Wm J pfohl. Chat C Blftc."uAB, Thaddtne D Love, W-n 8Gradj Jaa T Adama, Jot C Wabb. i raoieria, , . Henry A Rogers, Win A Jonnion, W II Yartfoioasi A a Cloud, MacKiie, Wca A Sto e, Win F Martin, John D Barry, C M Andrews, Ttos F Toon, f 17 uonn iaoid, ! 23 John W McUlil, Wei G Ruhicson, Wax S Jtaniin. 19 SO SI 52 S3 94 25 96 27 28 S9 n 81 32 3 as n 33 SS dn ThcsS Ga!lo?rayj Win J Clarke, H JI Rutledge, John K L&ue, J A GiJme-i jr, Sana D Lowe. j John L Htrris, I baai C Bryf rn, i Jotn T Jo:ies, I Oro F Whitfield, f ma as speer. Sam N SUre, John a D HcX7, Henrr O UwU, Joe II 8annders, Ft ancle L Twittj, Simon B Taylor, Jaa M SteTnaoo, Jackaon L Boat, Gp W Floware, Wm A Holland, Roger Moore, Thomas J Brown. Win R rasinan, Fra;:k M Parker, John T Jordan,! EdC Babble, Clark M Avery, -W LJ Lorance, John O Tonec, Willinm Larab, ' Wm M Barbour, ' JfVm J Hoke, i , David Coleraaoi ! ;ac J J-ro j Chae W KnJeht, i Dvid G t'owgn, i Ktbt V Cowa.., ; GooT Gordon, i Jas T Johnston, j John D Taylor, I Wm G Morris, j John Aahford, j F A Reyno!di, i George Tait.. j A M Waddull, i John J HeUrick.i 41 I John A Bakur. 42 I John K Brown. I Chan W Bradshaw, 43 44 45 4t) 41 48 49 60 51 6; 53 rnae s Hcnan, iu v xe wis. Walter J Bums, Cbas M tftadiaaa, T McG mlth, tfeUIMcKMcNeiu, Arch D Cnid .p. Wo. il Jtoee. -James T Daris, Jas R McUunald, Jamn J Iredell. Thos C &ineltary,: Tare L llArgroTe, Srtmnel II BjjdJ i Jwtn K Winston, Wm L Saundern, ! A C McAliiater, Geo H FarUault, . . ' Sam U Walkupi Albci t A Hill. Lee M McAfee, f j Joan A Fleming, Geo Worth am, I .j John V Vanhook, iivtor AIcKeihian,! Calvb B Uobcotj. j Marrua A rarkM, ' J a T Usrehec Wm A Ovrpf ft, 54 55 Kn R Mprchipon;' AnJcron Kllii. Jacs A Roger, J John K Cnnjillv. j AHr-d il Btlo. I Prtul P Fa; -on, j j Arch C Gidwi:i; John B 1'alun.rJ Icn fi Ft-m b': , Wash M Hardji; Jas D KalcUGVj ; i Othi iott Luke, John W Graham, ' iiainiltoo C June, James A Craigr, f i Tbom-aa J Dul. ' ; Edward Cantwt-11, I James M Mavo, -! J:initr! T V uver. ! James T Hn$f, 57 6S 59 60 61 6i 63 64 65 66 67 OS Wjji S D;vaiio. uenry uarainj, Geo W CUvton, I ! ytophen H JLvaus, Lawreuce M Allen,' Wm N Gnrrett, Ge N Folk. i j Alfred H ISaird, James H McNeill. Tboa P June, John J Bpanu. Clem G Wright. Alex D M.oro, ' J II Nefhorcntt, John N Whitford, Jameo W Ilinton, Kiiftie W wnarton.i d Whlirord. . I'M C Yt-'lowlv. ( Tbe Fit Bauahon (l)vavy Xrullfrj) Ib commandod by MJ Alexand rMacKaei Tne Firtt Haltalkm t'harp Shooters by Capt R E Wilson; hhe Second fl ttalion (Infantry) by Major Jaifle. J Iredell, 53a Regime nt; The Third Battalion (Light Artillery) by MaJ John W Movie : The Teoth Battalion by WaJ W L Yonng : The Twelfth" Battalion by Capt J O Cherry ; The Thirteenth Battalion (Lijht Artillery) by Lient Col Joaeph t; Stair; The'F6:irteentt Hat tal ion (Cavalry) by Lieut Col J L Henry ; The Fifteenth Battalion (Cavalry) by Lieut Col J M Wvnn; The bixteeuttr battalion (Cavalry) by Maj James C McRae : Thomaa, Legion conelt'ts of a Itehncnt and a Batta lion ann ia cornmauded by Col Wm II Thomas. Tbe 1st and 3rd heyimciit are in Stcvart's .Brigade, John-, eoii'a Divifion, Kwt H'eCoipe I - The 2d, 4th, 14th and Siii are in Raiiigenr a Brigade, Rods Division, Lwell's Corpe. " , . , The 5tb, lh, 20th and 2Jd are In Johnston's Brigade, Hodes Divi.-in, we I'a Corps. j , ' Thu fith. 2Ut.54th and L7fh and let BatUlion Sharp Shoot- era are in. lioke'a Brade, Whiting's Dlvlaion, Beaurejra'S oke'a Brxadtt, Whiting's Dlvlaion. Beaurejfard's 43d Regiment is temporarily with this Brigade. 3ih, 28: h. ZM and 37th are in l ane's Rslgade, Wil- Uorue. Tne - . ... . v-k " . - I 1 .XW The 7th. 18ih. .'a Ttitriatrtri Hill'i I'ornn. The 8th. Slet, 51 et and O'.at are in Clingman's Brigade, Tlek ett'a DivVaioti, Beauregard's Cirps. I . , The 9th, 19th, 59th nd 63d are in Gordon's Brigade, uamp ton'a Dirieion, btewartV CorpB 1 Tbe Uth, 26th, 14th, 47th and 52d are In Eirkland's Brigtda, Heth's Diviaioii. niU'a Corps. J , m . ' ! The isth, ltttn. 22d. 84th and 38th are la Bcale's Brigade Wilcox's Divl-ion, Uili'a Ctrps. ! The 16th, 27th, 4'th and 4Sth are in Cooko'i Brigadt, ueto f ' Divialon, Uili's Corpe. , I ' r The 17th. 41501 h acd C.th are la Martin's. Brigade, Wblt Ine's Di vision. Beauregard's Corps. I k 1 - . The 4tb- 85th. a th, 49th and Wth are la Ransom's Brigf U, Pickett's Division, Beauregard's Ccrp.' " Thl mi is la Ecun's Brigade, reaca's pirilon. PpUfi CTne3Sd, 4Sd. 45th. 53d and Sd Batta!lon are la Danisl'i Brf. . srade. Rodes' Division, Eweil'n Corpf. 1 '.. The S6tti t and 40th are ia Herbert's Brigadt. Whltlog' Dirt. BJTbeladMcNSr'a Brigadej Prench's Dlrlsloo, Polk' ?S555th Is in Davla' Brigade, Beta's Division, BlU't Corts. The Win and 60th are ia llejnold's Brigade, Stevensoa'a jU- Tbe iota. 41st, 62d, 84th. 5th. r7tii and 68th are not brigaded, " JUNIOR RESERVES: i " lat Battalion Besetve Force?, Maj. J. W. Brsdfbot, oa - " "i .v. ii. aoarnoa. 3d " 4th 5th, etu " Hooks. J. M. Reece. W. Ri Bealf. W. McK. Clark, G0VERSMEHT 0 THE CONFEDERATE i ." ' ! STATES. L- ! .-. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,! President, lalary $2,- Alexander H Stephens, uf Georgia, Vies President, fal. Aids to the rresiaemsi " , Z ,rr Jamea uesnut, of d. C, Col Wm P Johnston, of R.. Col Jbpeph C Ives, of Mias., Col G VV 0 Lte, of Va., Ccl John T Wood. j ., , Private Secretary to President Barton N Harrison, r Uiss I I 1 t Department of S'ofe-John Benjamin, of U,. Serre Ury of Bute. I Q a?hington, CniefClerk, The office f Aitanf Secretary is vacant, j i Depart mint of Justice -nonay General, Oca Datls of iiorth Carolina. vyd Keyes, of Ala., Assistant t At torney Goneral. Bafti H Hhods, of Kiss., CommlMlon. er of Patenta. G E W Nelson, of Ga HeperinUndeot ef Pablio Priming. R M fimitb, of Virginia PaMIe Printer. Treasury Department G Q Mpmmlnger, ef 8 C 8e reUrv of ihe Ireasary. Robert Tyler,- Register. K El- more, Treasorer. J ai strothe-, oi vs-, ww vwr, Lewis Crugcr, of S. C , Comptroller? B Baker, of ilorda, Tat Auditor, W II 3 Taylor, of Lai, 2d Jlodtior. , War Department Jw A Seddon, i of .Ya, 43e"ereary of Wr. Judg Jonn A Cmpbsll, of Ala.. Ariatent -retary of Wr. K G II ICean, Obif Baresa of War. Gee, g i Coprtr, AdjuUnt and Inspector General. Lleot Col John Withers, Lieut Col H I Clay. Major Ed A Palfrey, Major 3 Melton, aid Captain Reilly, Aasis'aat Adjn tanta and Inspectors Generals. Brrg Gso AJl Lawton, of Ga , Qua-t-rmaster General. Oul L B Nerthop, of B. C, Cominiay Geeeral C H Smith, M D. Aaaiatant Sargeoe. Nary Dlrtment-8 R Mallory, of Florida, BontHnrjt of the Navy. E At Tioiball, Chief CUrk. Com John 31 Brooke, Chief of Ordnance. Com A B Fairfax. In.peetor of OrJaance. Com J K Mitchell, in ebarge of Orders aad DetaiU ftorjjeon W A VV tpottswooJ, Chief of MedWioe and Porgery. Paymaster J DeBrleer Chief of Clotoing and Prr!lofa. I y-osUjjice Department John H Reagsn, of Texas. P-t maitor General. U ft Cerge Offu of Va-, Chief f Con traet Bureau B N CloueoU. of Teon.; Chief ef PPf" ment of Bureau. John L. Harrall, of Ala Chief ef '. nance Bureu. B Fuller, of K. C Cterk ' I . CITY 0E BALEIOH- Jir5r-Wa. H. BarrUon. : .. -. .- J ; ' coxvissieiraai. Wester WarrfW. H. Tukr, Ale Creech aai P. iJiU JTard-W. R. rjehardsoa, Aaguitaf L, Lcng an ft. W. Sooit ' 1 - f' ' ' " .; Eastsrn Wiw-i Dr, W. U. UcKse, J. J. Orarbj aad S 8. Harp, .''-j . I - - J. J. CtriitouHcT is Clirk to tit Jwl acd Qty Tat. W. R. Reharim ia City Treasurer. M Tovn ContlihUs-J.- J. Betti,, Chlsl 2f. V. VstMm, Assistant. : 'V "' i K. P. Battle City Attorney, i " ' j. irpennlBKtoB, City Printer. P. O. King, Weigh Master. . 1 v. - ; t - ' r . KrSHT WftcX v. " - : ' JCevtainC. H. Horton. . ' . :- ' " . " VfatcAmTnlL A Johneon, Wm. BeertBrtWm. C Par ker. a Later, a A. Driver an Wnv Orta.v - The last Wednesday sight of each monta Is the tlae txsd for. tbe regular saoeUafl f tb Board. 'I
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1864, edition 1
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