Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - '.....' I ! :' ' 1 s7- - - ' - J -s if ,.!-.- ', i .T-'.?"?liFi&mirr . Vf - f TEE DAILY CONSERVATIVE. jbax D." HTMAIS &. Co.; Proprietors. i r ii i ; ; TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Th following are the only terms of enbarrintinn to Tne fVivi rXTl TTTX I-"'.-" ja!ly ppr, 1 month, ; ..ii. : 8 month, - - . . f month?, - - : . J. Tfeekiy paper, Smooths,.,. i". ) 0 months; - - : . - - . 3 00 . . . ..8W . - - "13 11 . - - 5 H) Always to nepald' in aifaucfnhl vf VrrV when the time paid for 'expire.","". . ;t - - r"sr.; v From the Atlanta Confederacy. LATE GEN. -POLK. THE- HfWOiM TO THE IttrSTRXOVS DEAD SERVICES IN St. Lci CnrEcn A ddress by Kr.v; Dr. Qnx- tabd. . : ' . At the conclusion Tf the burial pemee over the remains jof the late Lt..Geo. Polk, a( t Luke's ChurcWin this city, the Ker. Dr.; "Chits'. T. Quin urd, Chjplain on the staff of GeD. Polk and Rector of St. Luke'sf Parish, delivered the following address, Vhich was bstilj prepared, the Doctor having been engigpd until a sbort time before, the hour of ser vice with the arrangements for the proper disposi tion of the remains. ; ... ... - . :t, .t It is an elcqoentand appropriate eulogy, and from th lip f k's most intimate friend ni.i brother in the church, will be read with melancholy interest f The address was" cart tuiiy reported ana prepared by Mr. Baker, of the llegister, from which pap?r we eXStaoding by rthedpfBn, Dr. Qaintard said, sub stantially -cj :".r ' ) There is nothings ore remarkable in;all the wrl tinof the New Testament than the constant fixed ness of attention to ; the things of another world, which seems to possess the 'minds of; the authors of its radons portions. rvo matter now olten tirey are directed from ir by I the discussion . of doctrine by th statements' cf facts othe delivering precepts, they invariably return t6 the same, subject They felt that their treasure was in that world, and thither lnparts and minds Kvent. loe"persecutions w bich weiriness. and sent out their affections after things irprtby ot inem rj h uwici buiiu. And thus it is that God fits us for the change that awaits us that as friend after friend vanishes to his, viewless home, one earthly tie after another is sev , hpcomes a bond to fasten our hearts to Heaten. Nor docs it retinue a very large awumu- j Htion of years ur heads may not have become j .hotiy with the frosts which time scatters in his j before we find that we have more "friends.' nnA hpfore us into eternity than we have left be- hind. - ' , i- ; I Where are the companions "of our childhood, the associates of our youth, the friends of our maturer years? A voice from the spirit world answers that they are there. Yery solemn and affecting are the admonitions which often- reach us on this subject. The stream of tears has hardly ceased to flow lor ona friend, before its course is retraced on the cheek by mother current from the overcharged heart for some other loved one. The" Apostle speaks of jour e.tvthly house of this tabernacle being dissolved.! Yri have seen the curling and fleecy mists of morning dissolv ing as it were into thin air, or the aurora blending :, Into trilh t K r t-ih trn'orp tf lh end thus disappearing, or the rainbow with Us glorious j trch and beautiful hues vanishing nmid the rcccd- j in. roar and lessening tumult of the tempest Surh is the life of man! To-day Tie Walks abroad 'oneuth.in all the majesty and dignity of Ooa'4 hahdywork. Tomorroir we ask after the. being i storm of eloquence burst With overwhelming power, and our hearts sink within us at the appaling an nouncement he is dead. These three words suffice to make the peroration of man. They conclude the history of every one, whether great or Kmall, in the estimation of the world. The tJe is soon told the fitful, feverish dream of life is MXn cndeJ. Eirth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dut the epirit to God who gave it! Need I enforce the truth of these ob servations by inference to the circumstances of tho sad event which has called us together ?J We stand ty the coffin of a great good man. Of one in whoni the elements were so fixed ' that all the World might stand, beside his bier to-day and say this; was a man. A man in all manly qualities and purposes hriliian t of mind, prompt to conceive ardent and energetic to execute. There was united in him a serenity of mind a cala.ness which is the gift" of God a cool and col lected wisdom a cautious and deliberate judgment and an acquaintancand familiarity with details poss jessed by law. His, too, was a largo heart he was Kriiu ioau uis Fjnipamies ana ne ever core aoout him a Countenance warm "with gracious kindness, cheerfulness and culture. ' He was possessed by na ture with these they descended from j his fathers, for they, too, were noble, but his heart and his mind touched by the grace of Gpd, and vitalised by a love of God, were of that pure temper which! only God's : holy spirit can develope. . He was tho son of one who, through tall the trials and hardships of the old revolution, fought beneath the banner of George" Washington, and who tians mitted in his blood a chivalry at once ardent and dignified. . He was born in North Corolina in the jear of grace 180G. At the age of 17 he entered the West Point Military Academy as a'cadet. His high toned character spurned all grosser vices but he was yet, a lover of the wr.rld, and a follower of its fashions.' j j , , While at West Point, the eloquent Dr. Mcllvaine, now Bishop of Ohio, fwas Chaplain of the Academy. On a certain Sabbath he. vas preaching on tl?e eviv fences of Christianity. His eloquent teasoning ar rested ihe mind of. the young cadet. To fasten his arguments, Dr. Mcllvaine" gave the young cadet a copy of the Letters of Dr. Ciinthus Gregory, origin nUy addressed to the cadets of the great military institute "of Woolwich, England. He perused it al tantively. bccamelhoroughly convinced: of the claims ot the Gospel upon his understanding and his heart, n3 with that earnestness, he; sought to enroll him self under the banner of Christ crucified, as a soldier (die cross. ' : In the Dresence of the whole corns of cadets he was baptised and signed with the sign of the Cross, in -token that henceforth he was never to be ashamed to confess tho faith of Christ crucified. But he press i forward, and, after ratifying his baptismal vows 5a the Apostolic rite of confirmation, he'resoTved to consecrate himself, soul and body, as a servant-to the altar of his God. . ' r. ft ! vonprahla Blshon Moore, of erlorioua unem- crv. he was ordained Deacon in 1830, a id, having 'purchised a good degree, vras admitted to the priest hood by the same Apostoric bands in the following year. On the 9th day of December J1838, he was convertedUo the Episcopate as Missionary Bishop of Arkansas, and also provisionally for Louisiana, Ala Vtraa and Mississippi, by Bishop Meade,- of Virginia, assisted by iS-.sh.op Smith, of Kentucky, ami lmhop Mcllvaine, of Ohio. : ; . : - Subsequently elected to the Bishopric of Louisiana, resigned jurisdiction of the immense territory committed to his Episcopal supervision and devoted toragelf; heart and soul, to the interests of Christ hi the Church'of Bis diocese.' Abundant in labors," oafiring in. energy, be went right oward in his course, la weariness and painfulneES, in "watching often," in OQBger and thirst, in fasting often, in journeying cen, he was abundant in bis labors, and his labors ere abahdantly blessed. The parishes of his dio- incxease4 .in" number; strength and influence. ti8as alwaytt hand to sustain his! clergy, to env arge them in" word and in deed.' His pians for yaurch work were comprehensi? eand wist I Nor they confined to his own diocese, but embraced whole South. He was the father of the Univer- they endured tne ainictions wnicn .tncy naa to tear and theonows and bereavements which often .r.intr their hearty' made the present scene one of . ij i : i - t m i 03 JD I fity of the South,-which shall yet rise an imperisha ble monument to Jiis memory. At the breaking out. of the war he received a com mission as a'comnrander in the Confederate army. - ii w.i.-i a f:eriou? step mere was no precedent lor it and with hjm it was a matter of profound heart sea;crjjn.s', of earnest praver to God foruidan. Jie sought counsel of-his fathers in the Church and no laid aside the 'pastoral staff, with which he- had led his flock beside the still waters of peace, and took the sword to defend that flock from the hungry wolves that threaten to devour it lie looked across the d irk cess of coming years- lip jsaw no light but tnat vhicb gleamed across the battle-fields over wliich c as a people must- pass, through rivers of rddod, that we might snatch victory from a discom fited foe, nd dictate terms of peace at the cannon's month. IIttsawthat' as a people we could take no step backward. " . , : Patriotism inherited "rights a just causepre rent good the claims of posterity, all heckled him on, and he "clutched the sword of public justice, and fought bravely for,home, truth and God. ' - "Oft with his fiery forced. His arm had quelled the foe And all resistless in its course, Liid alien armies low. Bent on such glorious toils, The world to him was loss, Yet all his trophies,-all his spoils He hung upon the cross. w hen once he gave himself to his conn try, he gave wimeeit soul and body to its cause ready to die upon hcr.altar of sacrifice. This is not the oc casion to follow his glorious career from Belmont and Shiloh and Perryville and Murfreesboro and Chichamauga, to the trials of the . fast feir weeks until he ascended in his battle-chariot to the para dise of God. - History will delight (o rccall it ali as one of the brightest pages of these days that so try our souls. It was rny privilege to enjoy his friendship it was tny privilege to share his few hours of "unres 'trained social intercourse-and if there was one thine ! above ar. other which always shone forth, it was his unshaken confiden re in God's providence his un shaken Confidence in God's love his unshaken con fidence and faithfulness. He was eminently a man of prayer. Not praying whec he-could be seen of men, but "retiring to com mune with God in secret. He never ceased his de votion?. ; He was instant in prayer, and I remember how after tire bloody field of Perryville when the noise and heat of the battle had passed, we were in the town of JIarrodburg. There was a beautiful church there, rich in architectural proportions and l carved work . He asked me to visit it with him. i As we' walked lip the'aisle alone, he exclaimed with i -emotion: 41 Oh for the days when we went up to the l. 'I1 l4'v ."'r- " voif PJf arJd thanksgiv.hg." " - , KeaclunS;tho,cliannel he said to me, ' Can we not 1,:ive Vycrs and we kneeled down and poured out fftir hcartg-to Gtfd; and he left'the sanctuary all housi ' : 7 AT.-- - um IJgut Iur seated upon the ground, a few days after the battle, he said to mo, ''God answered my prayers in giving us this great victory, for 1 prayed long and earnest iy that tie nugnt otcss oair arras." Yes, he was emphatically a man of prayer. The list few weeks of his J life were more than others consecrated by prayer. As we look back upon them now that he is one, we see how God wis pre paring him lor the higher communion of thechurcfi ' triumphant. . j At midnight with a faithful few he buptizcxl one , of his companions in arms, the gallant .Hood ; and ! received a few clays later his commanding General into the Church of Christ His last Sunday on earth he gathexed all hi.q staff and attendants about him, and prayer and with litany supplication and praise seemed to leave them his benediction. He was great ly beloved by his troops. The ! tears of his com manding General wcro mingled with those y of his privates when he fell. And oh I beloved, wo are all smitten - the army, the cctmtry and the Churcs. Wo lift uncur voicslhcre between the porch and the altar, and civ to od; for mercy, Mercy to . our bleediug land, mercy to the hearts crushed by this monster calamity. Oh, God 1 lift up the rod lest we be utterly consumed. 'Judge, oh, God ! between us and our enemies. j . THE YANKEE ARMY TO BE CONCENTRATED. The cry of concentration is being got -up in the North in the hope that in the union of their forces they will be able to carry the two greatest points in the campaign Richmond and Atlanta. The Phil adeiphia Inquirer, in urging the policy, says: A dispatch to-thc Cincinnati Gazette, from Meadow Bluffs, West Viriaia, states that Gen. Cook's com mand has started on its second expedition, this time it is believed to Join, the army of the Potomac. It is also-announced that Gen. Hunter in command of Seigle's army, is moving in the samo directionwhile the army of the Northwest under Gen. Pope, if is said, is on the way to reinforce the army of the Pos teniae All these" movements show that concentra tion is now the order of the day, that the strength to overthrow t he rebellion is to be fottnd in the union of armies." Gen. Grant will soon have .an "army which,it -w il! be impossible for L?e w ith all the forces in the South at his command, to resist and short, work will be made of the siege of Richmond ? This concentration, we apprehend, is the principle of de teYmined vigorous warfare. Itives strength, and thougfit under.the. command cfsu'oh a General as Grant must bring victory, as surely as effect fol lows cause. ; Gen. A. J. Smith, with bi command it is also said, is en rout for Chattanooga, perhaps to reinforce Sher man while atithe same, timothe latter is being strengthened from every available source. The Con federates are no doubt pursuing the same policy, and in a very short time the contending forces on both sides will be massed at the two great, objective points of the campaign," Richmond and Atlanta, arid the defeat of the Confederates at both places will -be Y arterloo defeats. i i This is good boasting. But we re.ckon the party who suffers the Waterloo defeats will be the .boas ters, - - - - - , ; CLEBURNE PLAYS THE YANKEES A TRICK. The army correspondent- of the Griffin Jtelel wri ting from, the front under date of 21st ult, says: Last nisht verv suddenly, General Cleburne with drew his videttes arid skirmishers in sueh.a manner as tolcavts the impjession that he had evacuated his works! On finding, this, tne yankee skirmish line rr-nvpil ranidlv iid to the works with a Yell, each one trying to be the first to enter the rebel entrench iricnts. r ."But Lindon, gaw another sight" Their surprise may be very easily imagined when they reached the works and were 'ordered tr surrender, which they very quietly did,-withul the fire of a "gun Their main line advanced,4 before, they saw. the trick," Lur uough for Cleburne to pay his res pects to, them in tho way of a volley into their tanks, which sent them howling to their hiding places. The net proceeds of this trick were forty lire yankees. u u 1-1 nv RALEIGH, C, TUEgDLT, JULY - . . . . ". . - . " ' AUCTION SALES! BY IT. CROffLY, :, Auctioneer. , . ' AUCTION" SALE IIVrPOITJEO GK)pI) i . " :. bt- .r- -"'.'; -: ' . CATALOGUE- i ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 2of&, 186i, COMMENC- - BADGER AND LUCY, v na iar?e eonsinmcnta .K!na rmmnTO i i r Tnu Viz: ' -,,.: . ' . vx- rdiAaoiiUAU. ani otttur ntn i DRY GOODS. 18 eases white groond prints v . I i - - " . . 16 caaes Mack an.d white printed maslia 13 cases huckaback towels ' f- i 1 1 eases organdis maelics 8 bales army clothes ' ; ' 7 cases super hosiery 7 cases Coats' and CUrk'a spoof cotton 6 cases finishing linen thread ' o bales fancy shirts 4 cases solid, broken 'and mofirning ginghams uiaa iusiio . , . 3 eases confederate tweeds " 3 cases readjr ncade clotbiag- 2 cases checks and stripes, mourning 3 cases coat, vest and bone buttons - 2 bales baregs ;:' 2 cases black satin -.''"'''.. ' '1' 2 cases super blaek broadcloth v r leases brown holland -, -- '- 4 cases flannel shirts f . 2 balei mixed meltons Vi 1 bale blue and -grey serge 1 bale fancy flannels - 1 case 1lack alpaca I case black Orleans f 1 case paper cambrio, asserted eelori 1 Lale mottled alpacas 1 case Beauregard tfreeds 1 c:'se southern cloaking - l ease black and white prints i case shirting - I cae fancy shawls ' -! 1 bale Linos, superior m 1 case mosquito netting " ' . 1 case ties, gloves, eto 1 bale super broadcloth, assorted colors 1 case Irish linen ' : 1 case pant buttons - 1 case black and white pins- - 26 trunks shoes i 19. ca?es qr bootees extra 6 case army shoes 7 cases Barton's bleached and brownshoe thread -4 cases fr calf skins r 4 cases chamois skins ' 3 cases moroeoo skins , ' . COTTON CARDS, CLOTHING, ETC. -35 case cotton cards, No 10's, part Whittemore's best 1 case wool cards 2 cases eard clothing 33x4 2 cases filiering- STATIONERY. 13 cases cap, letter and note paper , 2 cases gillott's steel pens v. 3 cases pen holders 1 case penotis and pens case assorted stationary i - BAGGING AND ROPE. . 10 bales gunny bagging 143 coil bale rope GROCERIES. 238 bags rio coffee - 60 barrels brown sugar . ' 60 barreis crushed sugar 183 kits No. 1 mackeral. 8 casks cholory 10 boxes sperm candles ' . . 10 bags black pepper . . - 10 caddies young hyson tea ' ... HARDWARE, 8 tons hoop iron ETC. 10 kegs nails assorted sizes ' 4 casks wire 4 cases gun caps -12 bags shot" ' 3 cases knives, files and razors LIQUORS, ETC. 4 quarter cask pure Cognao Erndy ' . 1 half pipe pure inartel brandy 1 quarter pipe pure pinet, castillon & co., brandy. 1 eight pipe pure otard, Dapuy & co., brandy. 0 casks whiskey . . ' 12 casks old rum 1 0 eases holland gin 36' demijohns holland girl , DRUGS, ETC. 30 cases liquorice pa,ste 30 cases liquorice stick 13 casks alcohol 14 casks alum . 8 casks epsom salts 9 casks balsam copaiba 9 bbls Tanners oil 1 7 42 kegs bi carb, soda 6 bbls bozax 3 cases quinine 3 cases assorted drugs . r . : . . 5 blfts coperas , 1 : 3 cases potass carb . 2 cases blue mass 1 case powd. ipeoao id t 1 case iodide potass and icdina 2 casks soda crystals 2 casks blue stone : 1 case phosphorus July 4, 184. V 62 ts. WOOL NOTICE. ( 1 ; i : QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, r Ralsios, July 2, 1864. PREPARED TO . EXCHANGE COTTON T AM NOW 1-Yi am for Wool. UDon the following, terms, viz -. One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed Wool, and one bunch for four pounds unwashed. i M v..--, . Agents have been appointed to make the exchange at the following places : Oxford, Tarboro'. Kinston, Catherine Lake, Concord, Rockingham, Hendersonville, Statesville, Roxboro. Ashcville, Pittsbord', Louisburg, Fayetteville, Colerain, and at this place. ,- - ' -.;', - ' ' Persons shipping wool to this place .will please mark on the nackasres who they are from, nd the cotton yarn will be for warded Immediately, T hone the oeoDle will p - atriotically respond to the above othin? the fi. C. Tnxme. - 5. ifotice. as the Wool is for clothing the it 61 tf. 11. A. D0WD, A. Q. 3L, N. C.A. BACON FOR SOLDIER'S' FAZITLTES. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; . Subsistence Department, ;' - - Raleigh, June 27, 1864.- To Connty Commissioners: - - 4t ;- ' ' I am prepared to selt, at cost, to-Any of the countiea of this State, for the use of indigent families or Soldiers, a portion of the Bacon accumulated for that purpose. County Commis sionerj who are in need of cowni unieau with me. - WABRENT0N FE1IAI,B COLLEGE. THE FALL SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL' BEGIN on Wednesday, the 20th of. July, and .contiune twent Parents who wish to secure moms for their daughters, will pleaso inform uj ImmodUteiy, aa we cannot provide for a very larsre number of boarders. t . - i-iL r, - f : V , , Popils are lequested to bring books, alatearteualc, &c, and to be present at the opening of the Session. . . -. .. t Fjor terms, Ac, address - ;rrir Tr'.- ""'" ; ; E. E. PARSAM,- Warrj'Jton, N. C. ; i- July 4, 1364. - :.: v,-.. -"- - VC-'iVCStpd."; : ! ;Sollow Wajre andastings. SUGAR CANE MILLS, SYRTJP 'KfiTTtES l FR03I jTO 120 gallons, Poto, Ovens, Spiders, Skillets, Sadirons, Plow Castings, Andirons. . ' . . . Any ktnd of caatlng promptly rurnlalied, isd of best Iron, aadgood workmanaSlp. Admire.. ''TOWm: Agent i July 1st, 1S64. ' - " 60-d3C SHOES, LEATHERS. ETC. laaie's, eent s and ehildrn'n xaaie's, gent's and children's . ... - 'n!!,! W II i hh.. 0, 1864. ? . fNb. - 63. 'M JJESB(D1U0! BE AUTIFULLL Y ILLTTSTR A tv. n BEAUTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED r -f BEAUTIPCJLLLY; ILLUSTRATED! " -' V JELEGANTLY PRINTED ELEGANTLY PRINTED - ELEGANTLY PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. ; . f EVERY SATURDAY, : ; : 1 - J5VEKY SATUKDAY, , THrJ GREAT LITERARY- WEEKLY THE GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY OF THE SOUTH! OF THE SOUTH 1 . BRILLrAWt vand CHARirnsrd. ' . 4 ' 1YITH ROMANCES, SKETCHES, TALES of REAL Jj I A is, N O YELETTES, INCIDENTS, AND ANECDOTES OF I THE WAR! .ESSAYS, CRITICISMS, " POETRY, HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. I WITTICISMS, AD MISCELLANY! i ... - i INCLUDINO TRANSLATIONS FROM: THE GERMAN, FKENCH AND OTHER LANGUAGES, Making a complete Casket of ' " . Polite Southern Literature! IT IS. A HOME JOURNAL - - - H FOR THE HlOUSEHOLD! IT IS A SOLDIER'S PAPER ; FOR THE CAMPS! IT IS A TRAVELLER'S COMPANION ... - , - ; . FOR THE CARS! IT IS PLEASANT READING Vv; . FOR EVERYBODY! All of the most Prominent and. Talented Authors in the South, as well as the younger favorites, . are writing for THE MERCURY. Subscribers can be supplied with back num bers, containing! the following . ' ' '- ' 1 ' . BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES: "TflK Trump that Triumphed;" a. Tale of Love. " Jerome Elliot a Tale of the War. : "Maud: or. Thb Ghost from Beneath the Bridge." j; "The Refugee's Niece," founded on incidents of the War in North Carolina. " The Deserter's Daughter;" an exciting Tale of Real Life. r- 1 "Jennie Aston ;" a Romance. , 1 " Tried r or Murder,;" a Thrilling Romance. " Krettel ;" iftn exciting Story from the German. V Alaro Vesilata : or Floretta's RinCt ;" an Italian Tale of Love and War. " Blue and Scarlett ;" being Incidents and Anec dotes of the War, etc. ILLUSTRATIOKS : " NON INTERVENTION THE! CASTLE OF SPAGNETO ;" f. T J "THE DESERTER'S DEN IN - DOVER SWAMP. All these articles, together with an endless variety LITERARY MISCELLANY, . are contained innhe first three numbers pf Vol. IV 1864, (commencing April 30,) of this really ... i SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL. SUBSCRIPTION Six months, $10 00 The Trade supplied at $25 per hundred. Address, j .-: : -! WM. B. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, Raleigh, N. C.r . May 7, 1664J - ; 14 6m. GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. j -. . ' . . - His Excellency, Zibulon B Vaqce, Buncombe,! Governor Col David A Barnes, Northampton, Aid. do George Little, Wake. - f do r Richard H Battle, Jr, Anson, Private Secretary. Dr Biward Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General. John p II Rasa, .Wake, Secretary of State. Jonathan WorthJ Randolph, Publie Treasurer. . . Curtis H Brogdon, Wayne, Comptrbler. . . - Samuel F Phillips, Orange, Auditor. ; i Oliver II Perry, Wake, State Librarian. 1 Major .General Ri C Gatlin, Lenoir, AdjutantXIeneral. Major Wittiam B; Uulick, Beaufort, Paymaster. j Major John Devireux Wake, Quartermaster. , Major Thomas Dj Hogg, Wake, Commisaary and Ordnance Officer. '" - i Major James Sloan, Guilford, Quartermaster. ; Major Henry A Dowd, Edgecombe, do . Msior James H. Foote, Asst. Adjt. Gen:, (Roll of Honor.) Major williaca Airanam,ur. abs Auji.AiBneriM. Lieut. Josiah Collins, Washington couuty, Ordnance De partment. ' j ' ' -.' ' ' - ! ' - Lieut. John B. Neathery Wake, Asst. Adjt. General. Lieut Thomas White, Franklin, Asst. Quartermaster, J Lieut. Isaac W. Garrett, Eagecorabe,; Asst. Quartermaster. Tjieut. ThaddeuaMcGee, wake, Asst. commissary. Lieut Charles tii j.nompson, . av, vwuiiuuH.urjr, JUDICIAL. ':- .,- :. Supreme Court. Richmond M Pearson, Yadkin, Chtf Justice, WUIiani H Battle, Orange, and Matthias K Man ly, of Craven, Judges ; 8ion 11 ,Kogersi' Wake, Attorney General ; Hamilton C Jones, Rowan, Reporter ; Edmund B Freeman, Clerk. Meets in tne city of Raleigh second Monday in June each year. The Morgajkton term has been discontinued. . . . 1 . Superior Courts. Judges. Edwm O Reade, Person, Romulus M Saunders, Wako; Robert R Heath, Chewan j a Pi-Anfth. Robeson : James V7 Osbcme. Mecklenburg; George Howard, j WUson ; Robert B Gilliam, Granville ; William M ShiPOV Hendersorf. .' ! - v Solicitors.-- 1st Circuit, Jesse JYates, Hertford; 2nd Circuit, Charles C Clark, Graven ; , 3r virea it, nion n unrra. Wat e Attorney General; 4th OlKsoit' Thomas G-tt Ttw;nTham : 5tn Circuit. Ralph BasttfO, Cumber-J land; 6th Circuit, Robort Prmfield, Yadkin ? 7th Circuit, William P Bynum ; 8th Circuit, Augustun S Merrimoo, Buncombe.- i ' ' ' . I ' -"J ' i' ,'';- Cpofederatt States ; District Covrt.JLon A sa Brggs, Martin, Judge; George V Strong. Wayne. Attorney ; W F Watson, Craven, Ctork ; Wesley Jones, Wake, Marshall. Council of Slate F B Satterthwaita, Pitt; Robert P Dick, Guilford ; Dr James Galloway, Wilkes ; L Eldredge Johnston; J R Hargrave Anson; Jesse R Stubbsifartio, Literary Board-HiM Excellency, Gov. Vance Pr aidant Ex Officio, Rev William B PeU, Wake, . nd Pre feasor Richord Sterling, GuUfiard; Dr Wm-Sloan, of Gaaton : Richard H BatUe, Jr, Secretary. , - 11 r h Boabd IitTKaBrAi. IirFBOTsniaifTs-HU Exeelljney oor Vance, President, Ex Oim Jr J H Flanner, of New Hanover, , and Mojrtford XeQth Biebard H Battle, JrV Secretary, x ''jz 4 CvUmer of Sinki? ABjn 'Thoraa Baffin Alamanee, Hon iWeldon N Ed wards, Warrea, and -Hon Darld Ji Swain, Orange. . i . ' , th9 University of North Carolina : ia at Chapel Hub Hon David L 6 wabr, President. " .- Iter Calvin TI jWiley U Superintendent of th Common. Behools of the State. ; - "....'- - ' ; .Willie J Palmer, A M, is Principal of th K C Instatioa for tat Deaf Dumb and the Blind, at Ralegh. Asylnm ti!- . J : ; . ":-L . ..... I-,.; . - two day?, .1 . . -, Three days, f Four days, - . . . Five uajg, . . i. t 8 00 One week. 6 00 9 00 It 00 15 00 $18 00 M 00 43 00 73 CO 244 00 'l'wo weeks, -Three weeks, ' 1 : Ijwoniontha; - !- - jriny words. tr e!tht lin , ttonal squares Wirt 6e charred th. i or coont a nuare. and aA?!- ferted once, twfco or three ulcei ?Z'll"eai ln- ror eTery lDrtlon. , . WUi charged $la ,77 . "TC"aaBme!at na must oe paid la adnmci. - IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR REpAJteo AND RENOYATDfO OLD COTTON AlfD wnnT. rATtej mM SUBSCRDJSBsi-nAmQ obtained A PVrrr X right for a aeUof infmnU..., .tLT4 A 1ATiT Cotton and Wool CardsjaV; no tSSSSSSf tgr011 'ft? Wo- Card, eaain, very mau'a'n&ia1641- brought Into nae at And Wool them t -wwwaa vicaable and fit for dm.T . W now offer to the. public to sell State and County Rlrtita to any person or oersoas. ta nM nnr r.. " . I7 . a ment. T. hiu uuub lf tSeqniM 8ma ontlay topretrure the lnstrnmenta and taake beginning, and Ian active rent can m.k.Tm tS fiw per oay, ana from ft5,00u to 17.&30 can h mm. in . ZZ,Z1 7ina tnat in a very short time. . , ; ... , . ror particular, a ta trir.A- inatrnm J-. a.. .IJ.... June 13, iSGi 7 ngwood P. O., Ualllax county, N. C. ! . .45 dAwlm. MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS, BRIGADES, DIVISIONS AND CORPS OF NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS : - . . . 4- No Colonels. trr, Coloniub. Majors. 'Ma 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 n Ham A Brown,. Steph D Thrustou, Jarratt N Harrell. Lewis C Latham: DanWHurtt, -Wm T Enaett, Edwin A Oi borne, WUUam J Hill, J McLeod Tomer, Rnfas A Barrier, Wmnncowlas, Walter 8 Stalling, m i rarsiey, Jas BT Wood, . 1 John W Lea, Sam McD Tate, , Wm Lee Davidson, Jno It Morchison, RobtFWcbb, Ed O Hay wood, Jas M VV hit son, Wm H Cheek, 8tephenD Pool, - WmJMartin, H E Coleman, Jos H ilyman, R Tyler Bennett, WmMacRae, Wm A Stowe, , Wm F Martin, John D Barry, C M Andrews, Thos F Toon, Thos S Galloway, Chas C Blacknail, Wm J Clarko, . H M Rotledge, John R Lane. J A Gilmer, jr, Sam D Lowe, Wui BTreaaman. Henry. T Gnlon, Francis W Bird,' Hfaasssrv. 12 13 14 15 16 "ltj 18,1 19 20 at 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 82 33 34 35 86 37 38 S9 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48" 49 50 j 51 1 5? 53 54 55 56 57 58 f m a uavir, enry A Rosert. Robert W Alston, B Bentoa Wither, Joa II LAmbeth, Gray W Hammond, L J Johnson, ThosJ Wooten, WmP Roberts, WmJPfohl, A Johnston. V H Yarboroueh. A S Cloud, ThoB n Sharpe, John W McQill, Wm G Robinson, Wm 8 Rankin, John L TTarrls, Sam C Bryson, . Geo F Whitfield, Thaddena D Love, Wa 8 Grady, . . Jas T Adams. Jot O Webb, . Sam N Stowe, wm u a speer, i'jft J Promtt, Chas W Knight, David G Cowan, Kobt V Cowan, Geo T Gordon, Jas T Johiifton, Jbbn D Taylor, J7m Q Morris, ohn Ashford, FrA Reynolds, George Talt. A M Waddcll, f rank M Parker, ohn V.Jordan, ; ionn a u jucixay. ' a wav mm. mm 11 enry w iewis, . Jos li Saunders, Francis L Twltty, Slian B Taylor, . Jas M Stevenson, Jackson L Boet, Geo W Flowers," : Wm A Holland, Roger Moore, Thomas J Brown, Walts. J .ltimn W L J Lowrance, John Q Jones, . William Lamb, Wm M Barbour, WmJHoke, David Coleman, John J Iledrick, John A Baker, John E Brown, Thos Kenan, has W Bradshaw, Thos CTSinffelraxy, rare L Hargrove, Chas M Btedman, ' NelllMcK McNeill, Arch D Crudip, Wm H Jones. Samuel 11 lioya, ; Wm L Saunders,, Geo 11 Faribault, Sam H Walkup, Lee M McAfee, GcoWortham, " j Hector McKcthan, a' ' "1 '"' Wm A Owens, s Ken R Morchison, John K Connally, Paul F Faison, Arch C Godwin, John B Palmer, D'en D Ferrcbee, Wash M Hardy, Jas D Radclifle, lohn R Winston, U McAllister, IbeitA Hill. ohn A Fleming. JamcaT Davis, John C Vanboelc, . , . "a . Jas R McDonald, Caleb B Hobeou, Marcus A Parks, Jas T Moreheai, Anderson Ellis, Alfred H Belo, O GratlottXuke. Eric rson, ; John W Graham, Jamee A Craige, Thomas J Dola, James M Mayo, James T Daft; llenry. Uardlug, . James H McNeill, Thos P Jones, John J Spann, ' Hamilton C Jones, J59 Edward Cantwell, James T Weaver, Wm S Devane,' Geo W Clayton, Stephen B Evans, WmN Garrett, Alfred H Baird, J U Nethercutt 60 61 61 63 64 65 66 67 6S Geo N Folk, Clem O Wright, John N Whltford, Rufna W Wharton, Ed Wbltfor JameR W Hinton, Ed C Yellowty, The First Battalion (IJeavy ArtUlery) is commanded by MaJ Alexander MacKae ; The First Battalion JPbarp Bhootera by r rrK rPhii-H -Rattnlinn ( XAtrt Artlllervl DV , i ne necona twtiiaiiou wiuirjj wj aM Artillery) Dy Msj Joasw Moore ; The Tenth Battalion by mi W-L Yoong; The Twema Tenth Ba Capt J O r Lieut C Battalion by Capt J O Cherry ; The Thmeenin w u,j a 1 ,, ho i.iiinr. 1 :ni i.i mhpmii n nLair: x un Mi via irw m-w 1 ion (Cavalry) try- Battalion luavairrj oy juicui. r"i 1Z consists ot a Regiment and a Battalion and la commandad by , ThlsPand Srd Regiments are In Stewart'- brigade, Joaa- 1 1 t . i . . 1 w iL. ujmn nnmu uwuiu son Division," wen a vorpa. - . , . , .1 m The 2d, 4th, 14th and 30th are In Cox's Brigade, XlodtalH- .Sj?lS.SX are in Johnston Brigade, Rodf mTto&!w "th and 1st Battalion Sharp .Shoot ers are i'n Le'wis' Br gade Uoto?MLffi$3& Corps. The 43d Regiment is temporarily with this Brigade. The 7th, 18th, 28ihT83d-and 87th are in l ane't Brigade, Wil cox's Division, Rill's Corps. - Llla-a. . The 8th, 3i8t, Met and 61st arejln CUngman'i Brigade, Beau- ThJ'Stmh. 41st, 69h and 63d are in Barringer. Brigade. B he mh8, ShaSSd are in Klrklan. Brigade. nS.i SSthare'ln Scale'. Brigade. Wilcox's Diyk-ion, Ilill's Crps. , . . - . . -N 111 . rfi . J The loth, 27th, 4otn ana tu arw iu vw DThenth.4Jd!6othPani Wth are In Martin's Brigade. Hoke'. Division, Beaureeard's Corps. VrivAm The S4th, 25th, S'Ah, 49th and P6th are in Ransom Brigf df, , Division, Beaureafard's i Corps. The 29th t in Ectonls Brlpade, Freneh't Division. Tbe S 43dipth, 63d! and 2d Battalion are In Grimes' Bri gade. Rodes Ivision, Bwell's Corps. . . The 36th and 40th ae In Uerbertrs Brigade, WhiUng Dlvi lxfPtC.ZX XKroem. French's Division. 1 The 55tn 1. In Davis' Brigade, f eth's um.iou usu . The 63th and 60th are in iteynoi 1 auw, - T vision. ... .... '' otv.-.i not hrleaded- ! The lOtn. o. win. wn. ' "u wmM . 1 JUNIOR RESERVES ; . lPt Battalion Reserve Forces, MaJ. C. W. Broadfoot. 2d 3.i 4th &th Kttl , ix. Aiiuvtivit- Hooks. j. M. Reece. W. F. Beasley. W. McK. Clark. W. Foiter French. i ti GOVERNMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. : jrcersoa Davis, of Mississippi, President, .alary 2$,- Ulexnder H Stephens, of Georgia, Vice Presldsnt, lal James Cuesout, of ti. J.. Col WtA JP Johnston, of Ky., Col Joseph C Ives, of Miss., Col G W C Lee, cf Va., Cel Jobu T Wood. '. - - - -,JL - Private Secretary to President Burton N Harrisoa, ef JJlfS. . ' ' - ' Department of State -John P Benjamin, of W8eer tary of fitate. L Q WisbingtoJf Chief Clerk. " The ,fie of Assistant Secretary is vaeaat. i t-u Department of Juttice -Attorn j 2tl of North Carolina, wide Keyea, of Ala., Awlstanl AU torey General. Rufu, 11 Rhodes, of "-JffJ"1.0 PoW.e Pr.nting B M Jajh, ot VJgJ -f Q Q . M rctary of the Treasury. -Robert Tyler, moreT Treasurer. J . BtrtbZr' V, LewU truAt. of 8. C .jcomptroller- B t reasury uepanmmn- . . n ri now -j- . . : . vsv. viiar -wiera, Ttalrr rt FloHJa. Lewis Crugtr. or - , - - " V . iZ anrfitor f 118 Taylor, of La,, 2d Audtior. , z : , XVDetortinenti imes A Beddon, of Va. Seeretarj ilurr of :-W-r. I H G UlKean, Chief Bureaa of War. Gen S Cooper, . Adjutant and Inspector General. UraC Col John Withers, Lieut Col H I Clay. Major Ed A PalfffT Msjor S x Melton, and Captain Reilly. Assistant Adja Unts and Inspectors Generals. Brir Gen A B Lawtonr or Go. Qua-teriuaster GeneraL Col L B Horthop, of 8. C Hua;r" 1 n H Smith. aTD. Assistant Surgeon of the Na. E M TinDau, cniei V.frflx Inspector -and Provisions, v - ' - Texa.agi nuuter uenerai. - - r: rMaf f Atjoint -tract liureao. m. a . iRinpnu. aia A duu viaswa mm . ment of Bureaa. John L. HarreU, of Ala., Caisf of r 1 pane Bureau. B Puller, of N. Clerk.-
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1864, edition 1
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