Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / June 25, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE' "DAILY CONSERVATIVE. I ADVjERTIfiFivr: K ' Jons d; H YM Co., Proprietors. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. The following are the onfy terms of subscription to Thb xw v mn lit Jfc . Ball j paper, l month, - ; . 3 month; - - . . , " 6 months, U 1 . . . . . . Weekly paper,; taonths, - . . . t"'iaHth8t - . - . . - . - - $ 3 00 . . . . - - 8 00 . . j . . i 15 4)0 . . - - - 500 Always to be paid in advances and paper, stopped when the time paid for expired. , . -, , Fron. the Augusta Constitutionalist. A FULL AND cmCUMSTANTIAL AC COUNT OF THE FALL QE. LIEUT. GEN. POLK. . - Atlanta, Jure 1Mb, 1864. The body of Lieutenant General Lconirlas Polk now lies in bloody state ia the chamber of St. Dake's Chorch of this city. It reached. Atlanta at two o'clock this morning. , It had heen encased in a substantial wooden cof fin at Marrietta, and was pcorted by lieutenants Polk"and Gale, son and son in-law of tile General, and Maj. Douglas West, one of his Adjutants General. Services will I e said by Dr. Qaintard at noon, and the lamented remains will proceed on the afternoon train to Augnstajind thence to Ash ville, in North Carolina, where the bereafed faaii- y are at present residing. . The fall of General Polk is the saddest, event which has occurred in litis army since the .death of Albert Si ndey Johnston. "No event," says tne Confederacy, with great truth, "of a personal description saving the fate of Stonewall Jackson compares with it for pairfnl interest, and nat'on n calamity.these last eighteen months and more." The shock will be- gi eat upon the soldiers, who loved him, and upon the country, which respected .him. He was a grand old man. As a commans der he was enterprising, vigilant and brave ;' as a churchman, he was piou?, liberal and faithful : as a roan he' was the soul of honor, affection, andup rigbt .manliness. The circumstances of his death have jast baen related tn me by one of the party who was nearest?! him at the moment. His story h as follows: Generals Johnston, Polk and Hardee accompanied by General Jackson, (of the cavalry) and a small escort of staff olncers. had-ridden out in front ofjfitfen miles. Marietta is twenty miles from Ats Gen. Bates' lioe to examine the position thought to be suitable for the W ashioffton Artillery. Tne horses were made fast at the" foot of the hill, -1 and the prty ascended to" the crown. Here there were the initials to an abattis, with several em brasures, rendering the place very much exposed. The enemy's guns were les than eight hundred yards in front. There had been a Httle desultory 'firing daring the early boars of the day, but this had ceased for some time before the group of of ficers began its reconnoisance. This was prolonged to a much greater extent than usnal, aud glided into a general and animated conversation, all of the gentlemen being gathered into a knot, and nsing their hands and glasses with a marked fre .!om, bespeaking rank and interest. The enemy could not fail to see them plainly, and whilst they were being observeddeliberately returned the observat ion, with full time for calculation and adjustment. The party seemed to forget its exposed situation, although some of the cannoniers- who had been at work upon the Jittle tier of breastment, pointed out to them the accuracy of the .enemy's shots Presently a single spherical case shell was dis charged from the Yankee battery, and exploded directlv above the heads of Generals Polk, John stoo, Ilardee and Jackson. All of them fell to the ground to avoid the concussion or fragment. It was then proposed to divide and the different gentleman separated to such courses as were at hand. General Polk selected a very secure shelter butrbecomi"g impatient and anxious to pcan the range of fire urore accurately, he steped out upon the brow, and ws intently gazing out across the country, his arras folded and his ieft side presented when a three inch round shot from a steel rifle cannon, struck the elbow, crushing borth arms and passing through the heart, a portion of the chest , and stomach, and oat, and on its murderous course;. The old man fell lifeless and mangled to the ground. Gen, Johnston was bending over him in an instant, with the rest of the party. They ; lifted him in their arras -to an ambulance, and he was carried-to hi3 quarters, where hi3 bewildered .military family received it with the mourning -of men meeting the corpse of a father. Such is, in brief, the story of this melancholy event, which has cast a gloom' over all hearts, and for the moment, depress-every mind. GRAPE. RAYMOND ON 1GEN LEE. The "Little Villain'" of the New York Times is laSoringto achieve a peculial notoriety by a defam atuijr aiutcb. upon me ancestry aoja citaracier oi itpn. Lee. This is a much inoTc agreeable process to persons of Raymond's calibre than, attackfng Gen. Lee with ball and bayonet. Raymond i3 evidently of opinion th the pen is mightier than the sword. If Grant can't fight L?e out of Richmond, perhaps .Raymond can write him out. A prodigious- wbop ; per, shot out xf the Time's long-range cannon, at the safe distance of Hew- York, is the exact descrips tion of weapon suited to the capabilities cf the mm ble heeled varlet, whose memorable flight from Sel iferino made him the laughing stock of the world. We don't know what, measures Gen Lee proposes to take in vindication of hishonor. The specific charge brought against our beloved Chieftain by Raymond Is mendacity. He accuses Gen Lee of falsehood in his bulletins. II Gen. Lee has one virtue more pre dominant than any other, it is truthfulness. But perhaps Raymond, after all, may design to be com plimentary. Lying in Yankeedom has been elavated to one of the.fine arts. .To swear they have been victorious when they have been defeated is an indis pensable accomplishment of a Yankee General. TVe must, however, disclaim for the Confederate General any such distinction, lie is a plisn and practical man, who is more willing to let deeds speak for him than words, and whose deeds will probably live in history several yeats alter -Raymond's existence is forgotton. r Richmond Ditpatch. Louis Napoleon. The NewYoTk Times of a late number informs us that the Emperor Napoleon has intimated his indisposition to intervene in our be half, his wish that the United States may be restored to their former grandeur and greatness, his deter mination to retain the iron cladsnow being built for us, and his perfect and most amicable understanding with Sewaid on the Mexican question. We, how ever, in the first place, yield but slight credence to any report of the veracious Times ; and in the second place, if this leportbe true, we attach but little im portance to it . This inscrutible personage does not usually -suffer himself to be read by the world at large- Whether he speaks, or remains silent, his meaning is equally in the drk, in matters of diplo macy ; he ally adopts the maxim of Talleyrand that the purpose of language is toconceal, rather than express ideas.' Only by-hls acts, does he develope his real intentions." He is not the man to scruple at deceiving the wily Sewrd" by fair speeches, if he can, thereby iurther his ulterior purposes. As well might one Attempt to sound the fathomless abys9, asthi iatentions of thiamost profound and reticent cf modern diplomatists. U ii 0 Vol. 1. POINTS AND DISTANCES. The following statement of points and distances about to bo made historic by the great armies of the East and Southwest may be useful to those uoacquainted with them . In the Southwest, Chatanooga Cleveland and Dalton are connected by rail forming & trian gle the two sides "7 mile?, the end from Chata nooga to Dalton .18 miles. Chatanooga and At lanta are connected by the Western and Atlantic railway, or, as generally called,, the Georgia State Road, 13o miles, the road running in the mam S. E. and N. W. Chickamauga is.10 miles south of Cuatanooga, and Irom Ualton. liinggoldyon this road, is 23 from Chatanooga and 15 from Dalton. Tunnell Hill is 7 miles N. W. fron DaUon. Rcseca is 16 to 18 miles from Dalton towards Atlanta. Calhoun 4, to 6 miles1 from Reseca- then the Obstenanla river. Adairsville is 10 uliles from Kingston " and 9 from Calhoun". Altatooma is 40 miles from Atlanta. Kingston is 41) miles from j Dalton, and is the village from which a branch railroad makes off to Home, 18 miles i Rome is in the Cherokee Na tion, Georgia in Fioyd county, which borders on Alabama, and in the fork of "the Etowa' (or high lower) and Ostenanla, at the head of steam navi' gation of the Coosa. ' ... From Dalton to Atlanta is 100 miles Etow- a Station is fifty odd miles from Dalton, and forty odd from Atlanta, thu making the Etowa and the Ubstenaula by ran about 4U miles apart. Between Kingston and Etowa, are Cass Sta tion and Cartersvilie, five miles apart, the former, seven from Kingston, and the latter, three to five from Etowa. From Kingston to Etowa is about lanta, Bier Shanty, seven north of 'Marietta. At- lanta is seven miles from the Chattahoochee. There is no stream of any consequence between the Chattahoochee aud the Etowah, which, by rail, arc about forty nrlcs apart. The railroad between the Oitenaula and the Etowa runs near the foot of a small range of mountains running S. W. and N. E a little over one hundred miles, parallel with the Blue Ridge, and terminating in the edge of North Carolina. Eich of these riv ers waters a finevvalley, one of which is also wa tered by the Chattahoochee, which runs p3ralle.ll with and near the base of the Blue Ridge, which terminates with "Stone Mountain not . far from Decatur. Ga. Dallas is off the railroad, from Acworth, which 13 between Big Shanty and Alla toona. ; DISTANCES IN VIRGINIA. Hanover Junction is 28 mils from Richmond by the Central, arid 23 by the Fredericksburg road. Hanover C. H. is 18 BeverDam 40, LoUa isa C. H. G2. Gordensville 77 the latter 20 from Charlottesville, which is 38 from Staunton.. Taylorpville, on the Fredericksburg road," is 3 miles south of the Junction, Chesterfield Station 2 miles north of the same, Milford 15. Guinea's 26, and 12 from Fredericksburg. Asheland, on the Fredericksburg road, is 14 miles from Rich mond and 9 from Hanover Junction. Aquia Creek is 15 miles from Fredericksburg 55 from - "Wash ington, and 4V from Alexandria. Between Richmond and the Junction arc (by roads) the'Chickahominy, the South Anna and Little River. Between the Junction and Frede ricksburg are the North Anna and the Mattapoa ny. Tappahannpck is on the Rappahannock about fifty miles from the Chessapeake, seventy or eighty below Fredericksburg, and about seven ty from Richmond with the Mattapony, Pamun ky and Chickahominy interveneing. The Chicks ahomihy runs in the main parallel with the James, then turned sonht, and empties into" the latter, about nine miles from Williamsburg. . ,: Jarratt'sin Sussex county is a mere hamlet thir ty miles, from Petersburg and tbirtyfbur from Weldon. Between Petersburg and Wejdoh, are the Nottoway and the Meheinn rivers, and a few small stream?. Weldon is on the Roanoke at the head off a small steamboat navigation. The White House s on the Pamunky, about seventeen miles from;Richmond. Atlce's is half way between Richmond and Hanover C, II, nine miles from each. As mot of these points are at present of more than ordinary interest, it may be well preserve this paper for reference hereafter. It may be inaccurate in some respects, but we believe it is correct in the main. j -a ..I.. i - f A NEW ORDER FOR THE COMMANDER AT YICKSBURG. It new appears that Lincoln cannot run'tli a plantations in Mississippi -with any safety. His overs: ra are being continually killed off, and his contraband. Lorers confis cated. In order to prevent these things the' General in command at Vicksbnrg has issued the annexed order : The United States Government having adopted the policy of leasing abandoned j plantations and giving employment to freed men, it is the duty of the military, authorities to give protection, as far as possible, to the lessee and laborer. This protection can only be given by holding responsible the districts in which bands of guerrillas, who are constant Ij committing depredations upon them, are organized and encouraged. It is therefore ordered that hereafter, in every instance where a Government lessee is robbed of property, the com manding officer of the nearest military post shall send a sufficient force to the. locality, with instructions to seize from disloyal citizens property sufficient to fully indemnify the lessee, which property shall be sold at public auction, and the proceeds paid to the injured person. If the crops of a lessee re destroyed, or in any manner injured, crops of the same kind will be seized from disloyal citizens and harvested for the benefit of the injured party. If any lessee i killed by guerillas, an assessment of $10,000 will at once be levied upon the disloyal people re siding witLin thirty miles of-the place where the offence as committed. Property of any kind will ba seized and sold for the purpose, and the amount so assossed will be ap propriated for the family of the lessee. In deciding udou the class of persons to be assessed, it should not be forerotten that the oath of allegiance is not an infallible test of loyalty. If a citizen has relatives and menus among tnee; if he harbors or protects them; or tr, hating mtans of doing so, he fails to inform the lessee of their approach, b must be held accountable. . Men .mast be judged by their acts, not by the oath they have taken. The New ITork IForW"giv'es an tcconntof the origin of a new political and military organization called the D. M. D." or Defender of the Mon roe Doctrine. The moTemenii said, originated with a New York j officer while engaged im the Southwest. He started a secret clan in Memphis, and soon after another. in New Orleans Another was organised in BnfTalo, and others are" forming in New York city. These defenders propose; it is aaid, to aid Jnarez against the French inMex I CO. Mis mm RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 4 AUCTION - SALES I BY 21. CEOULT, I Auctioneer- AUdnON SlALE . .. . &r OF -J BY . CATALOGUE. ON ftuiWK 30TH, 1864, COMMENCING tlOo'elo.M;iwmwatlalea L?!!?1" Row' filming, N. O, th. cargoes of ! BADGER AND LTJCV ITiJy59 eomlgnmenta eoc-ships XfllCORA, ALICE, FANNIE, CITY OF PETE RSB tfBQ, avnd" other Tweli viz : ii '" DRY GOODS. 18 cases white ground 'prints 1 17 cases black and whitrpriated muilfu I 13 cases huckaback towels f il eases organdla muaUms U 8 bales army clothes ' I - . 7 cases super hosiery .7 casos Coasjand Clark's speoj eottoix 6 cases finishing linea thread i 6 bales fancy shirts 4 cases solid, broken and mourning ginghams 3 cases black lustre f 3 cases confederate tweeds 3 cases ready"; made clothing H 2 cases check and stripes, mourning -41 cases coat, Vest and bona buttons " 2 cases black .satin ';- r " 3 cases super black broadcloth 2 eases brown holland A cases flannel shirks" . 2 bales mixed meltdns - ;! 1 bale blue and grey serge ! 1 bale-fancy flannels 1 case black alpaca 1 case blaok Orleans i ':; 1 case papet eainbrici assorted colours! 1 bale mottled alpacas; 1 case Beauregard tweeds 1 case southern "cloakinjr 1 case bl&ck and white prints 1 case shirting.-' ; . : I case fancy shawls . i I bale Linos, Superior ' 1 rase mosquito netting Is- i 1 case ties, gloves, At . I bale super broad cloth, assorted colours , 1 case irish linea ' I case pant buttons 5 I case black and white pins . ;; SHOES, LEATHER,&cJ 26 trunks ladle's, gent's and children's shoes f 19 cases ladle's, gent's, and children's qr bootees extra 6 cases army shoes . f ? 7 cases Barton's bleached and brown shoe thread. 4 cases fr waxed "calf skins 4 cases chamois skins - 3 case morocco skits ! COTTON CARDS, CLOTHING &c 35 cases cotton cards, No. 10s, part Whittemore'sbest. 1 case wool. cards ; s ' t 2 cases card clothing 33 x4 i i , 2 cases fillering -j STATIONERY. li cases cap, letter and note paper 2 cases gillott's steel Dens j" , 3 oases pen holders f 1 case penotis and peas j 1 case assorted stationary ; j B AGGllfe AND ROPE. 10 bales gunny bagging H 148 coil bale rope j GROCERIES," 23 8 bages ri'o coffee 50 barrels brown sugar 60 barreie crushed sugar ' 183 kits No. 1 mackeral 10 boxes sperm candles. 10 bags black peppsr ' 10 caddies young hyson tea ' ' 1 - . HARDWARE, jSro. 8 tons hoop iron j 10 kegs nails assorted sizes, j . j .1 casks wire . 4 cases gun caps 12 bags shot 3 oases knives, files and razors - LIQUORS, Ac ,4 quarter cask pure Cognab Brandy 1 half pipe pure martel brandy. ; 1 anarter pipe pure plhet, caitillon A co. I brandy. t eight pipe pure otard, Dapuy & co , brandy. 10 caska whiskey . 12 casks old rum .. . 10 cases holland gin t'i'. " j 36 demijohns holland gin - DRUGS. &C. 30 cases liquorice paste 30 cases liquorice stick ' . 13 casks alcohol 14 casks alum. 8 casks epsom salts 9 casks balsam copaiba 9 bbla Ta nners oil i - 42 kegs bi, carb, soda 3 cases quinine N - 3 cases assorted drugs & bbls ooq eras' 3 cases potass earb 2 cases blue mass 1 case powd. ipecac ; 1 ease iodide potass and iodine 2 casks soda.erysUla 2 casks bine stone 1 case phosphorus June 16; 1864. 49-ts. GO VERNUENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. I Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, Presiaent, salary 1 25, ee. ;-r 4 - .... Alexander H Stephens of Georgia, Vice President, al ary $8,000. " : 4 Aids to the President Col Wm Brown, of Ga Col James Cuesnut, of S. C. Col: Wm P J4hnston, of Ky., Col Joseph C Ives, of Miss.,13ol QWC Lee, of Va,, Col John T Wood. ' ; f " , " Private Secretary to President Burton N Harrison, of MlSS. (iV- ... - Department of State John P Benjamin, of La., Secre tary of Bute. L Q Washingtoi Chief Clerk. The office, of Assistant Secretary iTeant. - f . Department of Justice Attorney : Genera, Geo Pavia of North Carolina, ;Wde K eyes, of Ala., Assistant AU. torney General. Bufns H Rhodes, of ZXijf., Commission, cr of Patents. QEW Nelson, of Gai, Superintendent of Publie PrinUngr B M Smith, Of Virginia, Publte Printer. Treasury Department ? O Memminger, of 8 Ci, Sec retary of the Treasury. 1 Tlobert ITyler,! Register, v B El more, Treasurer. :J M Strother, . of Yaw i,.CLe?, Lewis Crugtr, of S. C ComptroRer B Baker, of Florida, 1st Auditor, W II S Taylor, of La,. 24 AudUor. - ' War Department J n A Seddon, j-of Vm Secretary of War. Judge John A CampbelL'of At4 Assistant Sec retary o? Wr. R a H-Keao, Chief Bureau of Wat. tlen g Cooper. AdjuUnt and Inspector General. Lieaf Col John Withers, Lieut Col HI Clay Major A Palfrey, Major S w MeUon,and CapUin ReiRy, AssisUnt Adju tanu and Intpeotora General BriiA A R Lawtou, of Ga.; Quartermaster General. Col LB iJorthopy ofS. C, Commisshry General. C fl Smith, M D, Asaistani Sargeon. Norm Departments -BTT,?t Florida, Secretary of thaNa-EMTimbalL Chief Clerk.' Com John M Brooke, Chief of Ordnanee. Com A, B Fairfax, Inspector if Ordnanea! Com J K MRehalL iS trgoof rdaw t d DetaiL ,Saieo W A W Sporbpd, jg UiitdW and Surgery PaymMter J DeBriee, : .Chief of QloOuniS and ProTisiona. .. JJ -f j . m ' . Posiomce Department-Joan H Reagan; bf Texaa, Post mwter GeneralT H St Cebrge Offutof; Ya ChieXof Con tract Bureatu.'B N Clementvof Tean., Chlerof AppofaJ nent of Borean. yonn u. umtw, ,i -ai.i v v. r n of Ti. U- Clitic"- 25, 1864. No. 55. LUPORTANT INVENTION FOR REPAIRING AND J RENOVATINO ujlu u u T-T O W ASD WOOL CAED3. rnHK SUBSCRIBERS, HATINQ OBTAINED A TATANT (hJ$?iJ2Tx f" instruments to repair and renovate old S?? TPiT?'- DO PreiMUredto sell to anypenKm, CnSsLH106,8 inetromenta lnanj SlaSnor trfvulrf-tbe Southern Confederacy. t. liln l,89 iDtraments old Cotton and Wool Cards can h . Any number of Certificate, tn th t , ..,x SBtt "pairenlTl theman repaired dnring the Wockade, tmSl .Vv auu ui 1UI USB. We -now offer to the nubile mental"00 r per8on to n8e patent for Baio. Instrn- r It reqolrea hut a lmall outlay to procure the instruments and make a beginning, and an active agenrtan make trom fao'to f lOper day, and from $5,000 to $7,000 can be made la a coon- Jis " " cry Buorx time. For particular, as to pfice, ihstrnment. &c , Ac, addresa. n, J- H. CARLISLE & CO., Tn io Rlngwood P. O., Halifax county. N. C. Jane 13. 1864. . - 45-dAwlm. 1 WOOL NOTICE. QUAETEItllASTERS DEPARTMENT, Jl Raleiqh, June 9. 1864. AM NOW i-lUl.rAKJU TO EICHAVOR (OTTnTf Turn fnr Xfnri nrvr.n r.. m . . T - -- " " 1 hi. iuuuwuz lerms. ir unefiunchof Yarn for three pounds washed Wool and one bunch for lour pounda unwashed? ' Agents havelJeen appointed to make the exchano-fl k folloVias Diacea : Oxrt 1"! .c""Fe T 5n Concord; KoekinMi am "V:?6"0"16' StAtesvflle, Roxboro' Aenevme, this place, . " i . N miiwku, ana at Persona ehiDninsr wool to thfa nlr win .1.. packages who they are from, and the cotton nrn wiu k. t- warded immediately. . " . I hope tha people will patriotically respond to the above notice as the Wool la for clothin? the N. OVTroope -JT he papers In the State will please copy until July l'st and forward accounts to this office. w uuumym, Surgeon GeneraTa Office. Raleioh, N. C, June 10th, 1864. A MESSENGER WILL LEAVE THIS OFFICE ON THE lLi7t ?SV tV Uy. of every month, for Gen. nry- AU boxes left here for any member of that army win be carried there promptly by him and delivered to the owner. ... . . EDWARD WARREN, Sargcon-General North Carolina. 43-rtf. HILLSBORO' N. C. .MILITARY ACADEMY THE tSECOND SESSION 1864) OF THIS INSTITUTION will rnmmor TnU i a ' if or circulars ana Information, apply to 4 o Maj- WM. M. GORDON, May 16. 12 3m. . . Superintendent. , . DAILY PRAYER MEETING I THE CAUSE AND THE CRISIS DEMAND IT. A I PRAYER MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE jtL Methodist Church, in this City, Daily , at 5 o'clock, P. M. ' All Christian 8 and the public are respectfully invited. .Come promptly. Don't wait for the bell no bell will be rang. Raleigh, N. C, May 6th, 1864. 12 tf. ! MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS, BRIGADES, DIVISIONS AND CORPS OF NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS : No COLOKKLS. LlKTJT. CoLONBtS. Majors. 1 3 3 4 & 6 7 8 9 10 11 Ham A Brown, 1 ' Jarratt N Harrell, Walter S Stalling, Wm M Parsley, JasH Wood, . John W Lea. Sam McD Tate. Lewis C Latham, Dan W Hnrtt, Wm T Ennett, Edwin A Osborne, William J Hill, J McLeod Turner, Rnfcft A Barrier, Wm H H Cowies, , j Thos Sparrow, I James Reiliy, - Robert W Alston, . E Benton Witbere, Jos H Lambeth, Gray W Hammond, L J Johnson, Thos J Wootcn", Wm P Roberts, Wm J Pfohl; 1 i Thaddeua! D Love, Wn SGrkdy, . Jas T Adams, Jos C Webb, Sam N Stowe, Steph D Thruston, Robt F ebb, Ed G Haywood, Jos M Whitson, WmH Cheek, Stephen D Pool, Wm J Martin, II E Coleman, Joa H Hyman, Wm Lee Davidson, Jno It Murchlaon, Henry T Guion, Francis W Bird, Wm S Davis, Henry A Rogers. 'J2 13 14 15 R Tyler Bennett,- rWm A Johnston, wm-Maenae," Wm A Stowe. W JJ Yarborough, A 9 Cloud, i Thos H Sharpe, John WM cGUl, Wm G Robinson, Wm S Rankin, J6 17 18 19 SO SI 23 S3 84 25 26 87 88 89 an 31 38 33 134 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 48 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 53 54 55 56 57 58 59; 60 61 62 Wm F Martin, John D Barry, C At Andrews, Thos F Toon, Thos S Galloway, Cnas C Blacknan, Wm J Clarke, H M! Rutledge, John R Lane. -J A Gilmer, jr, Sam D Lowe, Wm B 'reaeman, Frank M Parker, John V Jordan, . John L Harris, Sam C Brysott, Geo F Whitfield, Wm H A Speer, i?ac J Prbffitt, CJias W Knight, David Q Oowan, Robt V Uowai:, Geo T Gordon, Jas T Johnston, John D Taylor, Wm G Morris, John Ashford, F A Reynolds, George Tait. , AMWaddcll. John A D McKay, nenry k iewis, Joa H Saunders, Francis L Twitty, Simon B Taylor,, Jas M Stevenson, Jackson L Boat, Geo W Flowers, -- Wjra A Holland, Roger Moore, i Thomas J Brown, Walter J Boggan, Chas M S ted man, NelllMcSMcNeUi, Arch D Crudnp, Wm li Jones. James T Davis, WLJ Lowrance John G Jones,' William Lamb, Wm M Barbour, Wm J Hoke, David Coleman, John J Iledrick, John A Baker, John E Brown, Thos S Kenan, Chas W Bradsnaw, Thos C Singeltary, Taze L Hargrove, John R Winston, AC McAllister, Albeit A Hill, Samuel t Boyd, Wm L Saunders, Geo H Faribault, Sam H Walkap, Lee M McAfee, Geo Wortham, ' Hector McKethan, t ' Wm A Oweng, Ren R Murchion, John K Connally, Paul F Falson, John A Flemin: John C Vanhoe Caleb B Hobeon, Marcus A Parks, T11 T UnMti.u Jas R McDonald, Eric Ereon, ' Anderson El lie, Alfred II Belo. G Gratiott Luke, John W Graham, Arctx C Godwin, John B lalmer, Den D Ferrcbee, Wash M Hardy, Jaa D Radclifie, Hamilton C Junes, James A Craige, Thomas J Dula, James M Mayo, JameaTHuff, Henry Harding, James H McNeill, Thos P Jones, John J Spanu, Clem G Wright, Ed Whitford. Edward Cantwell, James T Weaver, Wm S Devane, Geo W Claytoa, Stephen B Evans, Wm N Garrett, Alfred H Baird, J H Nethercutt. 63 64 65 66 Geo N Folk, i 67 ! 63 John N Whitford, Rufns W Wharton, James W Hinton, Ed U YeUowly, ThelFlrst Battalion (Heavy ArtflJcry) is commanded by Maj Alexander MacRae ; The Firf t Battalion fharp Sbooters oy CiDtUEWiiton; 'i he econa uniiaiion ininiryj oy - Moore ; The Tenth Battalion by Maj W L Young ; Raftniirm Cam J O Chfcrry : The Thirteenth Batl ; 'meTweinn ittallon (Light Oent Col Joseoh B Starr: The Fourteent th Bat -n :nv1rv hv TJent.Coi, J L Henrv: The Fifteenth J Kittalion (Gavalry) by Lieut Col J M Wynn ; Tnomaa' iegion consists of a Regiment and a Battalion and la commanded oy Col Wm H Thomas. ; The 1st and 3rd Regiments are in Stewart. .Brigade, John eon's Division, Ewjr Corpa The 8d. 4th. 14th and 30th are In Cox's Brigade, Rodes Di vision! Ewell's Corps. -;r . ! . , The 5th, t2th, 20th and 83d4e In Johnston's Brigade, Rodee' Sk itllR4thaSd'i fTth and lut Battalion Sharp Shoot- 9 are in Lewia Brgade, Hoke's Division. Beauregard's jrosJ The 43d Regiment is temporarily with this Brigade.. The 7th, 18th, 28th, 33d and 37th are la Laue'a Brigade, Wll- Co; T The tn; Sisc, oisi ana o.ei are in viwiguiau "oauii " m Th? SS?19th,41t, 59th and 63d are in Barrlnger'a Brigade, Hampton's Division, crpa. . Tne litn, z&iu, ta," u mu vi c u ahumw v , Heth'a Division, Hiirs Corps. - . i , , , , The 13th. 16th. 22d, 34th and: -33th are In Scale's Brigade, Wncoxe DivUion. HilPa Corpse ; , . '.fl ,fc,. Division, HUl's Cprpa. . . The 47th. CM, ootn ana corn are in jaanm b xesucr, uu.c Division. Beaureaporpa. i m The S4ut, 35tn, asm, vam ana ooiu ue ia aubvu ntvialnn. Banresard'a Coma. : The SOtk lain Ecton'a Brigade, "rehcVe DtvUlon The SSdV 43d, 43th. 63d and Id Battalion are la Crimea' Bri idcRodea' Division, EweU'aCorp-, - tIn ivl Tho sfitn nd 43tn are la Herbert'a Brigade, wbmng a viti The 86th and 43th are in Herbert iqn, Beauregard'. Corpa. . - -L- Divirion. The win 1 - .rh4 iMTlsion; HUl's Co The and 60th aeiaieynold'. Brigade. Stevenson', Virion.; . - - . mhnif lMhUtnOt brinAeA The 10W, 63W, WW. Wv.w.- - -- I - JUNIOR RESERVES : irf BattaUoa Beeerre Forcea, Maj." C. W. Bradfoot. 7 J.H. Anderson. 3d 4th fita 6th 7th mwr . . na a aa .nAira t wj;m. Reece. I W: FBeasleyv" ? a , - W. McK. Clark. w. Foster rrtnch, o oaoraj or eiobt rwVi ii-V On dr. u. mnoiuir One wek.. wouaTS.'. 6 CO $1S00 - 88 00 ? - 45 00 71 00 4o weeks. Threa weeks, . , . One .month, J- j area flays, -Poor days. . nay, . 9 00 - H 00 15 00 Fitt a wo months. 144 00 ocneu once, twicn v n v: ""''"wnienu in- "JSC TO i"? "f M ? tisement. MufUM.' SLYine7 must accompany the adver. charged as atTZ"?xu reiuioua and j . . -viup. reunion ann 'rrriM notices .. "--uuauamaBt b nM In tnnr. Kim MEEmmi TIE J?3J3B(DIIJE! AUllrULLW ILLUSTRATED. BEADTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED BEAUTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED; ! ELEGANTLY PRINTEn II i ' TT Pfl AXTfr V TltiXTiTTTv J . ELEGANTLY PRINTED vxittx da 1 UKUAY,' EVERY SATURDAY THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY ttiyrJAT LITERARY WEEEXY xntu ouu ih i OF THE SOUTH ! X BRILLIANT AND CSARXTNa. WITH ROMANCE SKETCHES, TALES of REAL j Lilr ri, NOVELETTES. INCIDENTS. - AND ANECDOTES OF I ' - ."V THE WAR I ;-V ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, POETRY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY. VITTICISilS AND MISCELLANY! ' nrcLuriNO . ' a.A.afV.iK ..u- Ji AMAJMJLtlkH . I FRENCH AND OTHER LANGUAGES, ! ' Making a complete Casket of Y ! PoliU Southern Zidraturt r 1 ...... i IT IS A HOME JOURNAL . ' ' . j FOR THE HOUSEHOLD I IT IS A SOLDIER'S PAPER 7 i FOR THE CAMPS I IT IS A TRAVELLER'S COMPANION f . j FOR .THE OARS! IT IS PLEASANT READING , I ! " - FOR EVERYBODY ! All of the most Promintfit and Talented. AutXor in the Souths as well as the younger favorites, are writing for - MERCURY. t5F" Suh3cribers can be supplied with back numi 1 bers, containing the following BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES: "The Trump that Triumphed;" a Tale of Lore. "Jerome Elliot;" a ale of the War. Tor GnosT from Beneath the Bridge." - .- ! I 44 The Refugee's Niece, " r J - J i f j l r the War in North Carolina. " Tnp DesertiSr's Daughter ;" an erciting Tale of Keal Life. I ' Jennie1 Aston ;" a Romance. : v "Tried for Murder ;',' a Thrilling Romance. " Alarc Venzilata : or Floretta's R150 an Italian'Tale of Love and War. ! " Blue and Scarlett being Incidents And Anec dotes of the Warj etc . .1 1 ILLUSTRATIONS: " NON INTERVENTION . THE REFUGEE'S HOME;" .tup hAQrrp np RPAavi?TA . a j j xd viajauM w w mm w THE DESERTER'S DEN IN DOVER .SWAMP. j - All these articles, together With an endless Tariety LITERARY MISCELLANY, f : are contained in the first three numbers of. Volt TV, 1S64, (commencing April S0p ot this really SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL. SUBSCRIPTION Six months, , . . $10. C? The Trade supplied at $25 per hundred. 1 . Address. ! . . WK. B. SHITIL Editor and Proprietor, Raleigh, N. 0. Maj 7, 1864. I . . 14 0m. GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 ' 1 Hia Excellency, Z?blon B Vance, Bunecabe, GcVirnci Col David A Barne?, rcithampton, Ala. ' - - 1 do George Jjitue, aKo. . Richard H Battle, Jr, Anson, Private Beoretary. Df Edward Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General.- John P H Ruas, Wake, Secretary of State.. - , . ) Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Publrc Treasurer. Curtis H Brogden, Wayne, Comptroler. .- ' 1 - . Samuel F Philirps, Orange, Auditor. . . . ;: Oliver H Perry, Wake, Hiate Librarian. . 4 .' Major General R C Gatiin. Lenoir, Adjutant OeoeJral. Major Wiiliam B Gulicii, Beaufort, Paymaster.: ' , . l . Major John Devereux, Wake, Quartermaster . .. r Major Thomas D Hogg, Wake, Commissary and Ordaftaee Omcer. " ; ! v " Major James Sloan, GiiUford. Quartermaster. , j Major Henry A Dowd, Edgecombe, oo Major Jamea 11. Foote, Aat. Adjt. Gen.', (Roll of Honor.) Major William A Graham, Jr., A-a't Adjt. General. . .. ! ' Lieut. Josiah Collioa, Waahiogton county, Ordnanea De partment. . ... ' . ' I Lieut John B. Neatbery, Wake, Ant. Adjt. General. J Lieut Thomas White, Franklin, At. Qnartermaster. I r.unt. Tuaae W. Garrett. Edgecombe, Asst. QaarterraasUr. Lieut. Thaddens McGee Wake. At. commissary. Lieut. Chrlee H. Thompaon, Wake, Asst. Com ml wary. j ! JUDICIAL.- - . I Supreme Cbuf-Richmond M Pearson, Yadkin, Chief Justice, William H Battle, Orange, and Matthias Man ly, of Craven, Judges ; 8ion H Rogers, Wake, AtUrney General : Hamilton C Jones, Rowan, Reporter Edmund B Freeman, Cleek. Meeu, in the city of Raleigh seoond Monday in June each year.j -The Morganton term ha been discontinued. - I r , ' ' Superior Courts. oAgta. Edwin O Ba4, Person, Romulua M Saunders, Wake ; Robert R Heath, Chowan Robt S French, Robeaon f rames W Oaborne, MeekUnburf George Howard. WUsoo: Robert B Gilliam, GranrlUa William M8hipp, Henderson. j. ' Solicitor.- it Circuit, Jesse J Yeates, Hertford f 24 Circuit, Ch'arlea C Clark, Craven; 3rd Circuit, eiom D Rogers, Wakey, Attorney General 1 4th Circuit Thomaa Fettle. Rockingham '; 5th Circuit. Ralph Baxton; land) oth CireuiW William P Bynum; j oin uircuw Confederate State Vistxxct Cort.-Uon AftJIm Martin, Judge; George onaSate ' ' Watson, Craven. Clerk 1 Wesley p f rr,-n f Kijite B Bauertowaite, Pitt f -Re pert jr DicGu lfd?Dr James GaUow.y, Wilkes , LliUredg. , . Johnaton i J R flargrare, Anson f Jess Rttbbs. ILlattln. ffilKJSli Excellency, Got. Vance President toc. Kev WUlUtn E Pell, Wake, amd Professor Biehord Sterling, Guilford ; Dr Wm 8ioau,of Oaaloft l Biehard H Battle, Jr. Secretary. . 5 - -.Bolnn Ihterhal IroTXicicTa-nU Bxeelieney, Got Vance, President, Ex Officio, Wm Eaton, Jr, or Warren, J H Flanner, of New Hanover, and Montford MeOai- , Richard II BatUe, Jr, Secretary. . Commissioners of Srnku? iW-TJon TbomasRaCa. Alamance, Hon W eldon Edwards, Warren, Hob Da rid L Swain, Orange. . . i -trm'''
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1864, edition 1
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