Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / Nov. 15, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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- " ' '"" """ " - ' I p t - ' - " . L- I . ' ' ' ' ' ' - . : . ; - " " .1 . ( - . - " . . , ! A . .,.-. r . '. M - I . ; .' - . - : ! -. i i . -' t - :,) ' DAILY C oySEllVATIVE. D A I.L Y;."0 0 NS ER J AT I V B . Br B." XlitllBRY i CO. The foUowing ratea will Be ckarge4 ior all adTtrtiaeaeuti In- aej-tod in the Daily and Wekxt .CJ05flMVATm : ! Tb Corf smvatitk' is published daily and weekly, (Sundays irepted.) at r,T11 collars for one month ; rirrziK dollars for tlire; months; and twextt-five dollars for six months - . I one juark or xidt HT LXXXS, OS LXfl One day, ) - - $ 8 00 Oa week, - - - $13 00 Two weeks, - - - MOO Threeweeks, . J . - - 45 OO Ono month, - -" - .'-; 71 OH Two months,- - . - ,,144 01 two days, - i , - - - 6 00 Three diys. Four days, Five days, - - ..-9 Ott - - 13 00 -;- is oo r,r the duly. Sex poll aks for three months ; tejt dollars for six months to Jhe weekly. In advance. ; j-".. 'a subscriptions to either Daily or .Weekly received for a Vol. L - Vhon sent by letter; the money must accompany the adrar tisement.j. Obituaries, religious and other notice charged at advertisements and must be paid In advance.- . RALEIGH, N. a, TUESDAY, NO.YEMBER 15, 1864. No.. 177.. L O longer nmc - - - t- - j 1 I 4 t XUESDAY, - - NOVEMBER 15,1864. 4 . 5sP0&T OF THE SED&ETARY OF THE -r. a CTTT V - - . ' C0XTISL'tD . v This amount applied annually would redeem the 0tc3 outstanding in four or five years'. The credit Sue to this estimate may be inferred from the fol irirLr sunrnarv of the crop of r the Confederate States before the war, taken from the United States census of 1864. . i : . The Secretary here gives. an elaborate table of the cotton, wheat and corn raised, -estimated in value as fallows cotton 50. cents per pound, wheat $4 per bushel, coin $2 per bvudiel ; which shows an nggrc ete in the thirteen States of 5,180,045 bales of cots ton weighing 2,074,258,000 pounds, valued at $I0 0S7!l29,OOO. Of wheat; 42,939,291 bushels; valued H $171,052,164. Of corn, 417,000.804 -, valued at i 335 201. COS. - Total valuation of the three pro duct3-$2,014,282,572. ' , Of hese amounts North Carolina's quota is put down at 145,514 bales of cotton, weighing 53,205, -600 pounds, and valued at .$29,102,500. Wheat, 4 74S70G bushel.., valued at $18,974,824.. Corn, '30,078,454 bushels valued" at 60,157,128. - Total ,rcrregote of the value of the three articled of "pro duce in North 'Carolina $108,234,752. The leading derails of this plan or measure to re assure the public of theCnfety .of the currency, and the ledemption of it in fii'l, will consist of a ratio in which tl?e selected staples should be combined, and of the provision necessary to equilizs the value of the postponed and preceding instalments, i'hc combination of the staples are. recommended in this report Is 9 of wheat, 4-9 of corn, 4-9 of cotton. " The scheme recommended in another place, for the purpose of. harmonizing the value of the siccessive instalment0, is the substitution ' of certificates, bearing interest for the currency,.set apait by the holders, in commutation of the .tax, or to purchase the tithes. After the most careful investigation I am sati.-dicd that the meisure may be 'successfully reduced to practice . Under the operaiian of this system a sure appre ciation of the currency, miy be expected. All will discern the advantage to arise from the acquisition of treasury h?tes at present prices, and even foreign ep tal may be expected to absorb a part, for, at the rate of ten dollars for one dollar of .specie, the cost of cotton would be reduced to five cents per pound, Confidence may be expected to return; for those who dread repudiation, and those who would regard the return to specie payments with equal alarm, would be eieouraged and "'assured. In imparting increased value and security, to the treasury notea, greater reliance in iho value of -the funded debt would be inspired, for the expenditures would be reduced and the accumulation of debt retarded. The currency debt being prbvided for the total remainder, to-wlt, the funded qebt, woukl ue as a rady stated And if to this sum be added the ; amount of bonds to be sold be fore the, 1st of January, which miy be estimated at about 4kXhe total, sum of interestibearing debt on the 1st of January, 1865, will be J 738,340,090 40,000,000. 778,340,090 The value of real and of personal property in the Confederate States in 1860 according to the United States census, taken at specie value, was . ' T9 raise the amount proposed by 1 taxation. I rp- I cfmmend the repeal of so much of the act amending Ihe act of 17th February, 1864, as will leave the property and income" tax in full operation, w ithout the abatements now allowed,' viz : 'Section 1, para graph 1, of the amendatory act ot the 14th of June, 1864 which) provideavthat the value ofthe, tax in kind shall be deducted from-the ad ilorem- tax on agricultural jpropcrty,; and section 8, paragraph. 2, of the sam 6 act, which provides that the-property tax shall be deducted from the income tax. Bv this change the desired amount of revenue will be secur ed, und the prominent inequalities of taxation, now luw sui'jeci uj coiujiiamr, wiii rearesseci. -., The tax in kind being ten percent., and its value in currency, $145,000, it follows that the produc tions taxed amounted, in value to 1,455,000,000; and as the assessed value of the property from which these productions are derivsd being $1,900,758,77 40 it is apparent that the grss income of $l.450,000, 000 is equal to fifty per cent, of the assessed value of the property. Uoncc an agricultural estate of the value of $100080, subject to an ad .valorem tax of $5,000, yielded a gross income of $50,000 - The tithe of this income ($5000) paid the property tax, and left, undiminished $45,000 6 income. This 'result was the consequence of valuing the property fo tax ation in specie, and the productions received in pay ment of the tax in currency, ilad the property been.valued in the medium in which Uie tax was. payable, the assessments would have been at least $500,000, and the lax $25,000; or had the articles received, in kiryj been Valued, as te property was, in specie, the payment would not have exceeded $2 000, and SS.OOOmore oi tax would have been re cerved in currency."' H H- . ; The inequality of taxation that resnUed is made conspicuoirs by a comparison with investments made in Government securities. The ! same sum jj of $100;000, in eight per cent. hoods, yielding $8j300 per annum interest; pail $5,000 tax, and left a clear income of only $3,000.; Capital invested in bank ing - presents a . contrast equally' striking. One of the banks in Richmond, - which is referred to as an example only, on a cipital of $2,336,000 paid $424,400 taxes, the specie being assessed at eigh teen times the value of 1860 ; and the amount distributed among the stockholders as. jincome ,was $263,640. Oh $100,000 consequently, thus invested, the-tax PH0SPECTUS1S, ;&c. THE IE-Y-STOlSrE. was $i,uw, ana the-; income !ll,aoi. These in equalities give rise to grave complaints, whilst any amount of taxation equitably distributed woult $5,202,160,107 Nolwithstariding the waste and desolation of the war7 and the amount "of property in the enemy's line's, the subjects of taxation under the fct of 17th February, 1864, according o the returns made to the cotamissioners by the assessors, under tile act ot lith August, 1861, is as follows, viz vr V J i Ul WU. til t 1V1IUI w Specie valug, . . . Currency valued al $5 for $1, . Other property : ' Specie value, Currency valued at $7 for$l, $2,900,758,777 14,53.793,890 1,450,379,379 10,152655,653 24,656,449,551 287,000,000 Specie value, pound on the exportation t cotton ana tooac the duplication of the duties,on imports p- tobe made in couDons of the five' hundred m: s $44551,138,156 Currency value, - $24,056,449,543 There is an element of our national wealth, taken singly, that exhibits, in a! striking view, the ampli tude of"our resources to meet our wants. I refer to i the great staple of cotton. The net proceeds of one r' exported and sold in .England at the present f price, is about two hundred do!lar3 in gold ; and at U ' the rate of ten dollars in currency for one dollar in f gold, this is equal to two thousand dollars ;and to j four billions dollars for the two millions ofbales esti mated to be still in the country a sum more than five times as great as the funded debt. The impos sibility of realizing the full' benefit of this resource under existing .circumstances is admitted ; but the. statement exhibits tho abundance of our means; and every effort Bhouhl be made to apply this great element of wealth arid power to the purpose of ar resting the progress of depreciation and retarding the accumulation of debt. ) . . I propose an additional duty .of five cents per co aim lyment illion loan, sterlinsr exchange and specie, as. now provided by law. The price of cotton in Liverpool being about sixty ents per pound, the . deduction of ive cents for the tax would hardly have an appreci able effect upon its value in currency. The duty would .fall chiefly, on the foreign consumer, or be taken from" the profits of tht exporter; and an im portant financial advantage would he obtained at a moderate expense to. the country. The increased duty on imports would be obtained at a moderate expense to the country. The increased duty on im-j porta would be a mall tax on this lucrative trade.t If paid by the- importer, it would be free from a objection, and if by the consumer, hisability to bear 'it is abundantly proven by the high price paid for goods,' These measures would enhance the value and enlarge the demand for tha five hundred million loan. -1 ' ' j The expenditures for the six months, from the 1st of January to the lt of July, 1865 wjth an improved - , J currency, may be safely estimated . , at a maximum of $:;00,UUU.UW ; ana for the twelve months at " . ; To .this amount must be added for the redemption of notes as proposed j the sum of v- : . And for the estimated amount of float-? 1 doubtless be cheerfully met. The collection of a large sum in taxoj is essential to therefoVm of the currency, and the country is in a condition tho most favorable to bear the burden. The abundance of money, and high price of every species)f property and supplies,, would render the payment easy and free from embarrassment. jThe treasury ,will deriye little aid from this source in the present year. -The tax on the currency brought no revenue, operating only as Jt redqetion of the circulation Ihe other taxes, with comparatively little exception, will be received in four per cent, bonds. The taxes upon property ar,d inconie res pectively, are. to some extent, nominal only : the ad valorem tax on property engaged in agriculture uemg MitscL'argtu jpy ; in treuu 01 me iax in Kna, and tho income tax on property diminished by the whole sum of the ad valorem tax. - These abate ments, and the payments in four cent, bonds, result in reducing the revenue from taxation (exclusive of the soldiers tax) to about $40,000,000. . j - The accompanying able report1 of th.Q Commis sioner of Taxes is referred to for much valuable and interesting information on this importaut subject. ' Pomputing the propertyof the country at the present estimated value, the fjllowing is the exist ing rate of axation, viz: K. . Value of real and personal pro- 1 perty in currency, rated W - five to seven times the valua tion of 1860, Total amount- of taxes inclus ding the tax in kind and the . soldiers' t?y; i; which is at the rae of one and one sixth per cent, r With this estimate of the. resources of the Con federacy, theyces proposedcfor i the ensuing year cannot 'be dettoed excessive. The sum of $360, 000,000 reduced into specie at twenty dollars , for one dollar, is Only. $518,000,000-; and this amount, applied to -the valuesrof 1860, viz: $4,351,138,157, is at the rate of less than one-half of one per cent, And if Lthe calculation is msde in currency, viz : SS.60k0(X),00(Lupop an assessment of 824, 656,4 49, 551, it would amount' to one and a half per cent. And when it 13 remembered that; with the payment of the1 taxes quartet ly, a measuje which I strongly recommend, less than one-fourth of the currency will suffice for the quart's tax,, and tho amount collected in any one quarter will brestored to the circulation, before another becomes payable, it is apparent that the resources of the country are ample i to meet the proposed increase 01 taxes. It may be objected that the several measures com bined will unduly reduce the circulation, and ex pose the. country to the evils of a declining and in sufficient currency. - vThe reply to this oljction is, that the evils predicted are, :.to some extent insepar able fronvthe reduction of the currency and the im provement of its "value. Any) measures that are successful in effecting the 'desired reform must, of necessity be followed by the trials th.it attend upon such a transition. Jf Congress does cot interpose, and by some such measures as I I have ventured to recommend, -restore the currency, gradually, judi ciously, and by means of voluntary aotion, it will assuredly rectify itself by some violent p.nd disas trous convulsion. ! , ? ffcOJfCLUDED TO-MORROW. . 1 $coo,aoo,ooo 60,000,000 jng debt 114,000,000 $774,600,000 To meet these demarfds upon the Treasury, I prCK pose the following scheme'of taxation andloans, viz : 1. Taxation, .including the tax in ' .! kind. " . .' $360,000,000 2 Sale of bonds of the 500 million . ." loan and certificates ot Indebted- x ; - J ness. ; 409,000,000 3. Import and export dues and raiscel- i Uneous receipU . 5,000,000 . $774,000,000 SKETCHES OF NASSAU. i - ByFrank. I. Wilson. THIS WORtf.'OF ABOUT 100 PAGES, IS NOW IN the handa of the printer, and wilt foe readysoon. It embraces what the writer either saw or heard from reliable sources, and will be printed on fine white paper. Some of the contend are ; Naean as it was, and as it is ; Popolation ; Whits' Folks; Colored Population ;v Soil , Pro ducts; Stock; Dogs; Chicken Cocks ; Lyipg at Qaaran tiDe ; Government;. Shipping ; -Squalls , Musquitoes Sharks, and . other Ocean Products ; The Farson on Sa -Sickness, Ac., Ae. ; ! .. . Sent freo of postage for $3 per ccpy; five or more Copies to one address $2 50 per copy. Send orders to ! 149. ; FRANK I WILSON. Quartermaster Departm ent. RAttRiJAD BUREAU. - . Ralkich, IT. U., Not. 4. 1864. I WISH TO HIRE A' NUMBER OF GOOD NEGRO Carpentera from four to aix montba. C&od wage given and comfortable ahopa to wotk in.-i - . - w. -a. raoul, 170 d6t, . ' . . . . : cpt-and A Q- Mr FAYETTEVILLE N0KTH CAK0LINA MILITARY ACADEMY THE- FlilST SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION, will cajnmenco 1st of February, 185. , Applications foradmiwion must be made prior, to tfc.e 1st January, 1885, about which time; the terms, will be made known. 'I Also, wanUd. two teachers of miUtaiy.edaca.tion and a ta ward in this Institution. Addresa I Maj, W3X. A. BAXt, ; f Superintendent. Oatobcf 24, 1864, - 158 tf. A MASONIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE. ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1865,. I SHALL commence the publication of a Monthly Magaiine . un der too above title, to; be -devoted to. toe interest of tne Ancient and. IIonorable;Fraternky of Free i and Accepted 1 believe that every good Mason will agree with me in the Qpifcioin that such a publication will be beneficial in enlightening our less informed brethren, and m dispens ing many a calm, kind word of cheerfulness to the hearts and homes of thousands of worthy brbthers.tbcir widowa and orphans. If will b my earnest 'purpov to bring to bear whatever bumble' ability I ; may possess to make .it a reliable custodian of sound Masonic Law and . Tenets, ever adhering closely to the Ancient Landmarks of the Craft in jttjl tbeir pristine strength and sjtnuniric&L beauty. Trembling, lest I err, in clothing. ihjaelf for so responsi ble an office, I shall, 'engage upon the Kby-xonk such skilled editorial talent, as shall keep lie lights well trim med and brightly burningVwitb the sincere tope that as our work goes forth each month, from the quarries of cur labour it may pass an improved inspection and be accepta ble to the head and to the heart of everygood Master at whose home. or hands it may be received. i ' ; .' . " - ' T1SRMS: . ' I' ' ' ' : '.''jfe One subscriber six months, ''! $ 10 00 , V Twelve subscribjirs six months, - J 100.00 fctingle copies, : i ' 2 00 ' Ma sons, Lodges, Chapters, Councils and, Encampments will please sond in their subicrij tioas at onco. 'Jirosfl - . V ' ATM. B. SMITH, Proprietor,' 174 ! ' Raleijrh. N. C. Pr5 Every papor in the Confjdracy is respectfully re quested to insert this prospectus' a few times By'FO doin they . will confer a. favour, and shall receive Ihe work regu larly. . 1 r f , . " ' . PROSPECTUS j of i.-'.' r THE CONSERVATIVE. - ? y : ALABAMA Rd Wilde Walker Robt Jemison ARKANSAS. Ro W Johnson J Aug H Garland ' FLORIDA. James M Baker A E Maxwell GEORCffA. H V Johnson " BenjHHiH ' V KENTUCKY. Wai E Simms II C Burnett LOUISIANA. Ed ward Sparrow "Thos J Semmes R MT Hunter JUnLlsnED DAILY AND WEEKLY " Bjr J. B. Neathery & CcEaleigh, N. C. - " OUR PRINCIPLES: V The TnfZ ConseryAtivis Pitj-ouk. The Bnpremacyof the civil over military law." A quiet submission to all laws, whether good or bad, while tbey remain upon our statute books. --rr- , . v o reconstruction, or submission, "but perpetual Independ ence. ' ' ' ; ; An unbroken front to the common enemy ; but timely and repeated negotiations forz.jicrK oy the proper authorities. "I'd separate State action through a Convention ; no counter revolution ; no combined resistance to the government.1 ' Opposition tadeepotiaui m every form, and the .preservation t of Ucpubiicau inftitulions in-al thet'c purity. . We have datermined. tAlake'Thtt 'Qinstrpativt per--mahent pjpef, fr the maintenance of our principles, and to render a vigorous support to the cause "of Soutnern independence.! The administration of Gov.' Vance Vill find in the Consermlhf a steady, honest, straight-forward sup porter and defender lis will also the National administra tion, when its kclion is not in eotsiot with ourlprinciples Toe Conservative shall be a leading, reliable paper, and will be conducted' with vigor, but with a proper regard to truth and. j right, and the couttesy. due toothers. It will not encouroge or' countenance personal bi-'jolitioal'wrangB ling and discord. It seeks to unite alt ' upon the great and all-absorbing int'crest-9 of the Uonfederacy, ' t If eUaU bo a thorough Wt0jr, and.-will give the latest telegraphic aRd-.0ther news most desirable to the public. The Drcc6edings of the Leg'slature wh.en in tes ion, important action ol Congress, and general intelligence will be served up .daily for our readers, r. ' ' OUR TERMS: CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 1870. 186G SENATE : ., : -Mississippi. 1870 J W O Watson 1868 A G Brown ... MISSOURI. " 1870 L MiLouis - 1870 1868 W R Johnson 16G6 - NORTH CAROLINA. . ' 1870 Wm A Graham 1 870 i 186C Wm T Dortch ; t 1S6C SOUTn CAROLINA.? . ' 1 870 Jas L X) rr j : : 1808 18C8 Ro W Barnwell 1866 - -' TENNESSEE. 1870 G A Henry ' IdOS L C Ilayncs - , - TEXAS. 18GS :W S Oldham ' 1866 LT Wigfall r Virginia; I i- - 18G8 A T Caperton 1870 -1866 1868' 1866 18CG LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY. 1 Felix I Batson 2 Rufus K'Garhnd 1 St George Rogers Julian Ilartrido , Win E Smith Mark II Blandford Clifford Anderson J T SbevTmake . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ALABAMA. ' i " Thos J Foster G W P Chilton Wm R Smith 1 " 7 David Clopton W R W Cobb 8 Jas L Push - 4 M H Cruiksharik 9 J S Dickinsoji . , 5 Francis S Lyon - ; " " J ARKANSAS. j . 3 Vacancy I 4 Thoi B IlaHly FLORIDA. 1 - 1 2 IX B Hilton GEORGIA. ,. ! 6 J II EcboTs 7 Jas M Smith " 8 II P Belt ,v 0 G N Lester 4 10 Warren; Aiken KENTUCKY, . t 7 H WBrucc s .8 Humphrey Marshall 1 9 Ely M Bruce 10 James W Ioo.re 1 1 Ben F Bradley 12 John M Elliott LOUISIANA. ! 4 Lycius J Duprc 5 Vacancy, G Jno Perkins, jr ; ' MISSISSIPPI. ! John A-Orr 5 Otho R Singleton W D Holder 6 Ethel BaYksdale Israel Welsh ' 7 JT Lampkiir Henry C Chambers . . v 1 -Willis B Machen 2 Geo W Triplett 8 Henry E Read 4 Geo WE wing. . 5 Jas S Chrisman 6 Theo L Burnett 1 Chas J Villere 2 Chas M Conrad 3 Duncan F Kenner -The following is as correct a list as we can ob"S tain of the members of the General Assembly of thin State, to assemble inthis city on the Slsi of the present month : - ,- " -";.:.-vV-;.v-.''SENATi;. . ' .!-: Pasquotank and Per rjuiihans--W, H Btgley. "fjamden and Currituck DMcD Lindsey. ... j " Gates and Chowan M L Eure. - J Hyde and Tyrell -Edward L Mann. , Northampton-J B Odpm. . v Hertfoid James MWynnj ' . Bertie John Pool. - , . , : Martin and Washington J R Stubbs. Halifax-Mson L Wiggins. Edgecombe ; and Wilson J II Powell. Pitt Dr E J Blount. Beaufort EJ Warren.' Craren4-N A Whitford., ! ; 1; Carteref and Jones Dr M F Arendell. Greene ;and Lenoir--J P SpeiehL V New Hanover " Duplin j-WRWaid. I Onslow Isaac N Sannders. 1 . - BladenJ Brunswick, and Columbus John W .EHi. Cumberland and Harnett W BxWright. ' j Sampson llliara Kirby. WaynejBenj Aycpck. Johnston T D Snead Wake-fW D Jones' v Nash A J Taylor. . ' - Franklin W Harris. v , Warren Dr T J Pitchford. . Granville R W Lassiter.i PersonL-0 S AVinstead. ' I Orange John Berry. I Alamance and Randolph lion Giles Mebane. , Chatham E II Straughn.! Moore and Montgomery Dr J M Crump? Richmond and Robeson Giles Leith. .- Anson and Union Col W C Smith. GuilfordRobt P Dick. Caswell William'Long Rockingham D W Courts, Mecklenburg W M Grier. Cabarrus and Stanly Dr J E McEicbarn. Rowan' and Davie W B March. Davidson Henderson Adams!. . Stokesjand Forsyth J E Matthews. h Ashe, Surry, &c W H Aj Spoer (dead.) ' Iredell Wilkes, Ac A M Bogle. fBiirkei McDowell, &c S F Patterson. Lincoln, Gaston and Catawbs M L McCorklev Rutherford, Polk,'itc-DrWJT Miller. Buncombe, Henderson, &c-M Patton. Macon' Havwood.( S C Bryeon. Tbos L Snead N L Norton John B Clark A. H Conrow Far the Daily, one month, . For the Daily, three niontha, For the Daily, six month, For the Wt-ekly, six months,; $ 5 00 15 J)0 25 OQ 10-00 No subscriptions to either Daily or Weekly received for a' longer tim4 than Eis months. Executive Department North Carolina, Adjutant General's Office, - ' Raleigh, August 25, 1864. General Orders, No. 17, I. 'One editor and one printerto each newspaper, and one druggist, to each apothecary stoft are exempt from duty in the Guard" for Hose Defence, except when. the county is invaded. by tho .epemy, provided there- is not that number of persons not. liablo to dutyin the Guard for Home De fence, employed in said newspaper erstablithment or drug store. " ' II. The attention of all officers of the Militia and Guard for-IJome Defence is called to the proclamation of His Excellency, the Governor, dated in Ais city on the 24th itfst , grantij-g pardon to deserts who may voluntarily surrender themselves within the next thirty days. " Persons so surrendering "will be sent to the nearest conscript camp, and will be furbished by the officer to whom the surrender is' made with an. attested statement setting forth the fact, tpecifing the timo,andjlaco of purreader. 7 Iiy Attention is . alio ' called to the II paragraph of General Order No.1, dated January 15, 1864. . The more effe-etually to carry out said paragrajph, commanders of regiments and bafalions of tho Guard; .for Home Defence will makp to tlHs t lfice on the last day of each month -a written report of the operations of tb.efr commands during the month, staring" the number of days they have been out, the number of deserters apprehended, the"number"that have voluntarily surrendcredrand"the names of such officers as may have failed to perform theirjduty, and in wha particular. " 1 j . ' By. order of Governor Vance : i . - MISSOURI. j 0 Geo G Vest 6 PeterS Wilkes 7Ro A Hither NORTH CAROLINA. j i G John A Gilmer 7 James M Leach 8 Jas G Ramsay 9 B Gaither " 1Q GeQ Wj Logan CAROLINA. ' n '4 W p Simpson 5 James Farrow . 6" W W Boyce KWNH Smith 2 Robt R Bridgers I 3 J T. Leach 4 ThosC Fuller 5 JosiaU Turner, jr ' ' SOUTH 1 J M Witherspoon 2 W Porcher Miles 3 Lewis M Ayer TENNESSEE. 1 Joseph B Heiskell 7 Jamei McClallurn 8 Thos Menees : 9 J D C Adkins 10 John V Wright 11 M W Cluskey 2 W G Swan . 3 AS Colyar 4 John P Murray 5 -Henry S Foote 6 E A Keeble ; '" TEXAS. . 1 Stephen II Darden 4 Frank B Sexton 2 Claiborne C Herbert 5 J R.Baylor 3AM Branch 6 S H Morgan VIRQyflA. 140 Adjutant General. ' Executive Department North Carolina, ) ADJUTANT GKNKRAL OFF1CK,: V ; i ; i Ralbigh, September G,1S34i )' General Orders, ) i :". -j ' No. 19. ) .! -;- : '.', " . . THE ! PRACTICE WHICH HAS PREVAILED TO some extent among.officer? of the, Militia and Puard for Home Defence of gnticg temporary furlough to deserters, who have been apprehended. o who have volun tarily surrendered themselves, mustf be discontinued. They afe strictly forbjdden to. grant furloughs to "any per sons cot members of .their commands, By oroler of Governor Van'cs . t i ';.-' . i I R: C. GATLIN, 139 Adjutant General. Executive Department, North Carolina, y j . - ; , Adjutant General's Office, - --' - , Raleigh, Sept. 14, 184. General Obdxjis, ) . . ' : .. . , 'JNO."21. i '.!'' -.J.": y ' - I The senior officer of each Mgiracnt of-N. C. Militia will forward to this office withoyt delay a lfst of the names of the commissioned officera of their jr espective' regiments, stating opposite the h tne of eac, whether or act resides within the limits of hia proper district. Also a list ot all vacancies now existing and tho caus and date of such va cancy, In future they will promptly repert to this office tho cause and date of every vacancy which may hereafter occur in their respective regiments, f . . ' II. Militlav officers who havo been -floaapelled by the ad Vance of the euemy to leave their respective districts, will report for duty to the'dommandinrj officer of the regimental district iu which they may be temporarily residing. T ose who fail to do this, will not be withheld from conscription. Bv order of Governor Vance r . " . ' R. C. GATtlN, ' r 143 Adjutant General. Synopsis of Funding Scheme of Currency Bill . as to States East of the Mississippi. ATON-INTEHKST HKAR1NQ $100 NOTB3. RECEIVABLE i for pnnlic dues before April 1st, 1S04, aH par ; from and al ter April let. 1S4. not receivable att all, but J ! FCKDABLK 1S.POVR P CBNT. BOSPS, ; Before 1-t April. l t4 at vf- . ' ' f " .... From lit to last day of April, lne'uotvat,- W From 1st to last day ot April, incl'iuive, at , - ; , 66X Frem Isttolaet day of May; Inclusive, at . From let to last dy of June, inclutive, at, . i 46fc From 1st to last day of July, Inclae4ve, at . . x6 From 1st to last day of Aug.; Inclusive, at 2?4 Fromlstto last day of Sept., inclusive, at - 16H Swept away by monthly tax, Oct. inclusive at . A. - . ftH in nnn. ntereat bp&rlntr 91100 notes held on the flnt OX January. 18(55, are taxed 100 pr eent.", tbu deatroylag every J Lrcitife of value. : 1 Robert L Montague 2 Robert II Wtjitfid 3 Wlh C Wickhatn 4 Thos S Gho!son . 5 Trios S Bocock 6 John Goode, jr ' 7 Win Q Rives 8 D C Do Jarnette ! - . territorial 9 David Funsten lf F W)M Holliday .11 John B Baldwiu 12 Walter R Staples, ia Fayette McMullen' 14 Sam uer Miller 15 Robert Jolmson 10 Chas 'W Russell DELF.GATf S. r Arizona M H Macwillie. t Cherokee Nation E! CT Boudinot Choctaw Nation VL M Jones. ! , Creel- and SeminQle':Natim&Sll Qdiw. J II ALL COXCRRNEm " OFFICERS )0F THE PEN ATE. Hon R M T Hu titer. President pro tem. Nash, of S Q Secretary. E Hi Stevens, of S C, Secretary. C T "Bruen, of Va.f . Journal .Clersj. J W Anderson, Recdrdirig Clerk. Lafayette II Fiiz, hughf of Ky ,.Sergeaiit at Arms.! James Page, of NV C, Doorkeper. f -j , - i OFFICE.RS CF THE HOUFE. - Hon Thomas S Bocock, of Va.J Speaker; Albert; R Lamar, of Ga., Clerk ; James McDonald, De Louis Dalton, Henry 0 Loving, Assistant Clerk ; R H Wynne, of Ala., Doorkeeper. ; " ".. : aT Executive .Department North Carolina, ) ADJ UTANT GENERA LS OFFICE, i i i Raleiuh, Nov.-l, 1861. ) General Orders,; No. 16. : (' T FOR THE INFORM ATI DN OF L It la declared taat the Ja-rd for lloine .Defence consists of ALL wh'le male 'persons who are exempt by law from service In the Confederate Army, between the asres of eighteen and fifty yer9, residents' in tha tat, inclnding foreigners not naturalized who have been resident in the State forthirty days, before enrollment, excepting such yen-of as are exempt by the laws of the State, b orcirs of the Governor, or ou account of physical disability. ! - : II. Company commanders will each ion the next drill day matte an exact roll of his company in awortf&iice with tho above declaration and transmitthe same to hi litttaiion cmiV mander to bo sent by him without delay to th is oRic. Upon the receipt f these company rolls, ltattalion eommanders having arms and accoutrements the prai.crty ol-the State fn their posses-fon or the possession of their men, after retaining a gun and accoutrements fur each msn of .-hi command wil. sends the remainder to this city to Maj. T. D. Hog, Ordnance Officer. ; ' ; ' III. The Fecond parasraph of General Orders No. 9, mating ifcthe duty of all lliljtiaand Home Guard Officers to arrest any officer br agent who in making impressments fails io comply withthe impressing laws in every particular is lureby so modified as to make it Urns duty of all uch 'officers to call out their commands to assist in arresting any person against whom & civil warrant is directed upon application pf any J Judge or Justice ot the reace stating inautue civil omcer is not able to make the arrest, without aid frm the militia. It being thus made the duty'of all' Militia and . Home Guard Officers to assist the civil authority in suppressing illegal impressments, it is hereby forbidden officers ot either class to become impressing agents, and thpse holding such aeuctcs mnst resign either the agency or commission in the State service. Commanders of Regiments and Battalions wiir see that thii latter clause U complied with. . . : ' ' IJy orderof Governor Vakce, . - r , ... . ' - K C GATLIN, "A. '.- : - . Adjutant Ocni ral.- CONFEDERATE TAX llOTICE. , NOTICE IS1 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUE TAXES . for the District herein named will- net he received at tne times heretofore advertised, bulwill be received at the following times, viz.: I - . i Swift freek district, iMocday, 18th December, 1B4: : Panther Branch dutnet, Tuesday, 4 9.h lec llOUSE OF Alamance-4R X McAdcn, Alexander J M COMMONS. C F Faucett Polk Barney Jones distr Buck horn and New ieL. Wednefda. 20th Dec , 186. Hill dia.. Tbur?day, 21ft Dec.; ISflli White Oak and Beaver Creek dis.Frid.iy, 22d Dei , I t-C4. Crab tree and Cary district, Saturday, 2Zd Lee , ii-ei. The other districts will be received at the times hereto fore advertised.-a : . ' . ' rf': ' '' V ; RUFUS H. PAGE. - Collector for Wake County, Nov. 8,13m, ; ' . 30-w2t. M Carson Anson A J Darean, L. L Ashe-Col Fi J McMillan! Heaufort- lion R S Donnell, DM Carter Bertie P T Henry, Jas Bond , 15 laden ;J V Kuss Bruns'wick-i-D L Russell, Jr . Burke J J Erwin j Buncombe J II Gudger. .. Cabarrus P B C Smith Chatham J II Headen, W J Headcn, W P Hadlej. Caldwell J M Isbell. Camden W.A Duke. ! Carteret Stephen D Pool. .. A. . ' Caswell Montford McGehee, S S Harrison. Catawba W P Bernhardt. N Cumberland and Harnett! Hon JG Shepherd,'A D, McLean, Dr John McCormick. ChcrKkee G V Hajs. . ; Chowan LCBenbury.' .ClcavclatuK D Beam, J W Gidney. " . Columbus Forney. George. . - Craven Wm Lane, T ILGaskins., Currituck ' " Davie RF Johnsion. ' I ' ( Duplin Zch Smith, R B Houston. Davidson C F Lowe, Lewis Hanes. -Edgecombe-i-David Cobb, L D Farmer. Franklin W K Davis, j v ForsytheW H Wheeler, W B Stipe. , . Gaston Wj T Shipp. . ' Gate? Richard Bond. . r ' Guilford D F Caldwell A Clapp, A S Holton. '.. Granville P . P Peace, E Grissoni, J Smis. Halifax It Joy ner, A H Davis. Haywood Samuel Lov. Henderson M M ratton. - Hertford J B Vann. Hyde Mr Gibbs. ' J ; j Iredell T A Allison L Q Shatpe. I, Jackson VV A Enloe. I Johnston W A Smith,' W G Banks. Jonfs F G SiumiouH,;( Lonoii Allen W Wooten. f - I . Lincoln Ambrose Ctstner. Macon J M Lyle. I I Ma.lisoh-,W II Brown J N ' Martin SWOutterbndgJ. McDowell W F Craige, . Mecklenburg John L Brojrn, E 0 Grier. Montgomery Allen Jordan. Moore Elam J ilanington. Nash G O Lewis. I ! - New Hanovei S ml Jj Person, J. R Hawts. . Noftlwunpton SVT Stancill, Y J Roger, . Oi AngeS F Phillips, W. N Pattwsoif. ' 'Onslow AJ Murrill.) j. - . W E Mann. .. Pcquifnans J H Riddick. ' Person John V X'unninham. Pitk B G Alhfitton, C Perkins. ' ' Randolph-Joel A she worth, E r Blf. Rowan T E Shober, Will Crawford. Richmor-d B F Little. i R b h6n Dvid Bethunc. T J Morisey. Rockingham Mr Strong, A S Boyd. Ruthci f.jr'd J L Carson. A R Bryan. Sampson L A Powell, Patrick Murphy. Stnly--li Uarrm, Stjkes- VV H Flnl. Surry-rMr Waugh. Tyrrfll UiiionC Austin. IT j Wake D (i Fowle, G H Alford, C J Rogers. Wayne M Craw fold, J M Cahov Warren -W T Alston JJJudkins. Washington rL C Latham. j. .. Wautanga-Win Horton. WJlk.s A S Callow.V, P T Ilorton. - Yney I) M Young Sorchum" Mills and Boilers. VUST RECEIVlfiD, FROM SAPONA IKON WORKS AN J lothcr supply of two and tbrt Roller Mill and Boilers from 20toH'!ellD- Kept coustantly on hand a large supply of . Ovens, Spiders, ana extra l,iw Augnst 13th, ISM. JAMES M. TOWLE3, Act., j for Sapona Iron Works. Aj ' Great Ldbor Saving , Machine, Suited . t 1 aVinsecu jj ,,rJtin rv,VVy.nin,. rardlnt and, .... . i.li t.t.. r..m mnniDI vMc. h j..au h, "V"'-; tue wortoUWelfS sptnniiis v'"V . .1 - 7"r: :."ii Diteiit-rlahts f.T eoud Ucs or State to-any wbu in to aud pat thia ma- :r;7J ". "k". m t ih be riid tnre as uw im l i.n uvvi.wiw . ... r - -a,d m-ciiine. pared to exinoii sdu expi- - - LSWIft Kxscmtrfx. 21 w3w, Octob.r 20, 1S64, it f 7 -1 . ' . 1-- t r
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1864, edition 1
1
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