North Carolina Newspapers

V, - r.' V- J. f I "H '. :! . I -!; ri U ! - -I' Ji-- - - . V j . . -1 ..-V ; WEDNESDAY, JannatX ?,;iSC: We fcarn from late Northern papers,, that tancolrv has issued the proclamation withwhich he threaten ed the Suth, a short time sin unless by January first, members were fleeted to the Yankee Congress, and all resistance to Lis authority given up. , fie has" gone to the'full cxtenf tf the abolition proj tgrarame. j inanity, everyone! pi of cinUie4 twrfari and the them: b bm changou- the whole object of Ibe wary ) and abanooned the fbope of' rearing te Uioni There caoj.be q more union of States,! ire re. over come ra thecontcst which.: Libcolrl Jhasinkug'ratod' by thw. proclamation,' Henceforth tins; country4f - un i ted at remaina? injUi'ajtiC iVifep The democrats at the. North hare recent y sue reeded in wtestftig Yi'inedestlc lia; the' liberty ifchicb violated Constitutirm mad their birth- right and . hefa& the abqlitipn pariy havl noio re ; coTerrtiiMnjarti0ay',or ttietir; tffSJf" Thi Aptoclamatwn indlta " acrompanyirignieaares, art as much a declaration of warfare agaititst the Dem- ocraU of the, North as against thenfederate ate,' It isVa; direct abrogation of the Constitution; and inaiigurotesa'contest'J between' the LJanstituHoq-. and a Represeniatire Gfoysrnmeqt on the one hand, ' and a cotkMatedV despotic Goyfrnment ;n the oth- xne iMonn, unaer mis proclamation, is ncr longer . i tho'hobr of victory. wouM that dre spirit release raVictim? -Does any man suppota tuas nowouia 'e received into the Union upon any other terms than iio abolition of slavery in the South? AVoiildtneex "35ctiorf atop here? : Woulinot Ihe lusi ofgolIay us oderiteniaftcribuuon theAfactqpe and the, SnWeror take one thing for ourselves,-would weTie allowed to ; wii onnship? . , lie who dreams of liberty and peVce, i y a rttarn to thVohT governinent, is dead to all the . ssuns of the pasf, and criminally careieWto the hopes i theutarW er. a Republiev f AUthwers jsf tbe Grnent, all the rights of the States are swanowjnpiq this coup ae etat, and nenceiortn tne wora oi-wncom, or of some other suceessful usurper, is the -supreme ; I.- The abolition party has encroached too1 far upon the Constitution j ever,jto submit their acts ;;jip the jwlg-; raent of1 a people whose liberties they hav violated so' grossly.? ' Henceforth it is struggle fur life between them land their own pHple. In the late!,electibns l the N6ruif,to.the surprise and consternation - that party, the people declared" against' thcml' Slnci the eoph5 have been made aware of their' poerau nave agaiir reveled in r the sweets' of tbeir r'estored l liWrty we have lieard one prolonged note of denunciation ' against their, rnlermixed wij,lf; the. terrible cry. of. vengeance for outrageous opprission andforj ihe in auguration ofthis Unparalleled war." Hiese; people declare the aodlitionists to be the authors1; of this war: thsy charge upon them all its horrors, all i'sexpen (es, and thoy believe 'it to !be an attack! upou; their rightl 'as jwell ts upon Ae peplef theljSoutili.'- Henceforth, we of the Confederate' Stafes: are fight ing, not for our pirn', independence; alonel" buf for the perpetuation of free institutions upon this continent'. If, .the Democrats of the North are true to them pelves, if they are true to the prineiples of their Constitution, if tley aretaye To ; repressntative goyerlQnieh' ,-tlua . . proclamation makes them our al lies in tljis'wari, . By . one feJL'swopp,' .the piople of thirteen Slates' iwhom the North still '-profess to consider as belonging to their government, are deprifed of their property: with out due form of Jaw; One; bf the essential dniie of ail goVefnmftnt, the proiectiun of property, U Jrefused to the gOTerned,1 not bynere inference fcr indirectly, ' but by a diiwt, positiTf; Jmoiediate, aeclaratijiu. HertWore, personal liberty, the right to pe conyidered . iunocerithd nader that presumption, immunity from ' arrest until charges in due form of law are. preferred, has been disregarded ih j all the Nprthern States, by the power now wield'ag; their destihies Heiice, all law in both sections, all the forms of the 'Constitution have been trampled funder foot and mocked i by the absolttte'despot who reigns a W .ashingtn city.' Airtbia has been done to' concentrate power in the hinds of the Abolition party. And it to obtain power they are willing to go to such lengths,' be 'presomlVi'tbiy is it to 'will scruple to; violate aiiy right, to annul" any compact, to - hesitate at any act, however, 4eVjxtic and abitrary, in ordejto etjty ihe power they ha?e grasped 7 f 5rr ". , ' ! - ; Let not the Northern 'democrats be 'any- longer de cei ved--7the war henceforward is againsc their i emain ing liberties, nor need they delude; themselves with the hope that bj another election, they jjcan a; jain as sert tHeir rights and pronounce condemnation against the fartion in powes, , If thfy lose! the pppor tunity now offetOtttt. ft throw them'selves ikn the breach add save the' citadel of their liberties ffdm the election wilt e ter be alioweu them, i f they waste the advantage they now have.' 'If, ! by any possibility within the powtr of, fate, a - reconstruction of this country can be accomplished;" to" tne democrats of the Northr.ialhat .opportunity ifere6V by joining -their force to the; Confederate cause, either in iarmed-array ir by a firm attitude of resistance at 'home to! the de spotic a id helirslv decree of Lincoln, just'promulgated. And if tbep be any one iii the Confederate! States, who still longs for the olid' Dhion, whos0r heart jW'Still in the camp of the enemy; surely this ptoelamation must arouse him from his delusion: If he ; has any stake in a reasonable liberty, any bire jfor a govern ment nnder vrhich he and his posterity! may! hVe in1 peace ana Becuniy, enjoying .wiinoui constant lear tne iruiia ox tneir lawrw, iw mui uo wnat ties in nis PpWj er to resist thef uu paralleled atrocity of this Lincoln faction. f.-'.'':;- . ;'; y. ,;: ;.;. l Vv;; Can any,aau9 man! believe thit hd can live' in this coemtry. ;f Lincoln s proclamation ia enforced ? r And ii Be couia ,ujr pusumfcj csoapo irom ua evus ana so change his nature as to tolerate amalgamation is it not as easy for the hand of deapotic. .pQWjer j o ' ! wrest . from him his land or nis bomeas his slave Ltncolo has declared slaves to be property, Yet he baa issued his orders to take from the Southern people alt that ppeciea of property.. ' Under the pretext of necessity, - he can aa easily seize any other property, 'And with a debt as Urga as he has alrtaa y iocin yf tith a government, whose expencea will be iincreiaed to a a lagerpuunl'thaii . jy'gvemiaeilt on earth ex pends, will that pretext be wanting ? It is not slavt alone that is' attacked i through the slae every other right-is threatened. If me right is surrendered, the exacting spirit which made the ( demand, will ;aeiz upon every other right that lustful appetite; may faory., ;. t n. ,:: : -j ' v.- " Would aubmissioo tuend thi natter? H(ir woukl an offer of thls Datore be receirrd from ua VouU the spirit of abolitioa fanatkisa bipeped bjr uur KECESSITT OF HAB3tONT---f E&XANK3T MlUTiKY 8T8- -J 1 v4 'rtu. I'.' -,;r,: -: He spokof-lhe' salutary effudsf, harmotuouaac-,. tfon between the Several States' and the Government at ttiebmond, and ujrged tipon. legistatortTboth State and Confederate the, necessity of establishing a per-; manent ;mtliUf7 system evenafter: tho present war, was enci we might expect trouble frorajJuTen emies unless our military j establishment. 7asf nclK' character as to give them a wholesome Tear f precip-r itating a war npin us. The true theory was ui adopt a military system whiclr wouId be pernianeut and op eratife fjfaef.of jiaa 1 ' " " " " ; . THE WESTION AT ISSUE. " ' v ' . The issue involved in tins war was no oniinarr one.' iTlie- Wathingtdn Chronide (Foroej3Yorgb) com- -. -j )ents as follows upon the recent proclamation of Pre,- I .dent Davis: - ' f-'- v . : We 'publish, this moiling, a, proclamation juf tht ''rftsidunt of the tio-called tboutbern Confederacyjaim- t d expressly and dttiuiteyt General Butler, our enV I rgetic commander at:Ne'isl.i)ilns. We think our P garters will justuy us in ;crnaracierizvig iuw, mo iMt disgraceful paper yet i&nd bjf tht greatest of Gascons, the. Southern Confederacy. ;It is filled with taisrepreseuuitions " and falsehoods, and upon that it uas&eairbruud itbd cowardly jevenge. We do Suit reoultect k'case where a sreat uatioo. buch as .the .nfexlCTacylainTs to T.-ihroughrit tjenstittftexTfeP ? srsEca or preside? ijatis. I IVesident Datia:a4(lresst the,M iirr.iii "Jackson; on th026th ultf The gallerjeTwere ' ilexl with ladies, and when'the President . appeared . vie whole hall rang with applause. The address war Miiito"i Wgtuve.XVe;tt points : ' -I Thtf President apoke'of nis hve for the old Union; f ile aliuded to it, bywever'iU a mattef "or,rigret, thai fhv -lxt aStcUons of his . heart should have been be-; jXwed noon an object so onwortliyi-ithatvbe should ave lovea -svjionx a vtoveru'neni. w muu wm runen So its verv.core. 1 s -. He had pretiicfexl from the beginning a fierca.warr hough it , had assumed, more gignti f pn)portins than he had calculated upon.; He; hid predicted war; dt becWuserouf right to secede was uot an undoubtel . ue:, 'and. clearly .defrnedlri- tha spirit, of that declara : ion which' rests the "right to; eoern upon: ibe.JcbrK Vint of the governed bpt the'wickedness of the North 1 ' : I i . .1 . ....1.. frl - - - .. . a - rouia eniau war Hut'ii me couuirj. iw, urchin Nvaf wagt-d againk 'the -rights of 'a freepedple Wis. "uiyu8t, nVi the fruit of the evil passions of . the North. In:the progress of the war - those evil passions have been brought ut 'anl developed, and so far from re- " ..-."'. 1 1 9-. ':'.! uuuiug witu,such a people a people wnoso ante i tors uromweu nau ganieruu Arum me ougs auu ici ofxIreland and Scotland a people whose intolerance produced discard and trouble wherever they went who pefsecuter Catluilics Episcopalians, aud every other sect that did not subscribe to their bigotetl and contracted - notiruiswiK.ihung.vitchea.And,did a thousand other thihgs calculated to make them 'forev er rufanious tbe -President was'emphatic in his de claration that under no; consideration would he. con,-, sent to reunion. K i -- I j' - 4'- ":- He drew a glowing picture of. the : horrors of war, and -the "ravages of the enemy j-and while his tears tiowed for those.rwh suffered, Vft ; all these would be . senduei cheer jfully before our mahhoii and our Jib-. eriies would be surrendered. j , a - THE WAB UPON ; NOaTHEEN SOIL. ' -He aliudecl briefly to his desire to transfer the war upon North era soil out the failure to do thiff procee ded not from a want of Inclination' but o'f power; We were tiofc an old-established imti6n, T with armies and navies at our com mantlT . T hese had .to ' ' im pois-! ed from the scanty materials to le found withiii the limits d f our own Confederacy. " We were blockaded and cut off.from other naiis, and everybodyiiows that we' bad 'been an agricultural people, and that our facilities for manufacturing materials of war were ex tremely Hmiied Notwithstanding tHia fact patent to th i libit casual observer, we had riovf an army l ifgertban ever- before.--bur -arnjs i and munitions of w ac were i ricreased in number and in proved in! q'uali ty,.and we arin a better condition to day than. we ; were tWelve.mouths agov - T - I V - i ; ' ' , : COCRIPTION 'AND EXEMPTrOSf LAWS. ' ; He. alluded to the conscription aucLcxemption laws of Congress, cxpla ning the necessity of the""" one a d the intention' of the other.' ' Vassorry to perceive that there, had been a false construction put upon the first of these laws. , There was no dishonor in being, ctitiscriptedj The Government has as much right to make laws requiring the services f it ei izens in the .n my as to compel them to work public roads or to pay taxes. The object of that portion of the exemp tion law.-which -exempted the ovyiier, agent or over seer of twenty negroes, was not in tended todmwany distinction whatever, between" classes. No benefit Was intended to the rich from it. It was simply to provide a polit-e force whicW Congress thought ueces ksary, and to facilitate the agricultural productions" of the country to 'supply the wants ot . both ttie poor people auci the army. ; Any law intended to bear un fairly : upon the poor, even to a feather's weight, would never have received his signature. "The - p-or have fought our battles," says the President, "and so have the ricb." The poorin all revolutions are the main stay and props of the country. But while the poor have nobely done their duty, we have 1 no cause to complain of the rich. All have done well and many of the wealthiest and most distinguished families in the South have sons in the rauks. He instanced Hon Israel Welsh and others, who had fought as privates in the bloodiest engagements of the war. He thought there might be very . properly a' revision of ! the ex emption law, ;and trusted there would bo no coflict between Confederate and State law upon thej subject of-the military. That there should be ho war with States ; ' and if any .State chose to inflict a blow upon the common cause; by enacting conflicting military laws, . he'hoped that Mississippi would be the last to ad pt such a euicida! policy. r 1KDIGENT FAMILIES RESEEVED CORPS. . Hie Tresident Expressed his gratification ' at the message of Gov. Pettus, and cordially fridorsed his views in reference to making previsions for indigent families, and the enrollment of exempts, who could be ready'Urkn an' emergency- to go brth and occupy tlje trenches while; the discpjinedl trbopsr and iactive soldiery cbuld take the field." The calls forsucKsef- .-vie. could be for thirty Vixty, or ninety days! and ' when the emergency had passed they could return to . innr. pursuics. iww soiuiers, me rresiaent conten ded, n)uld do eCBcient service, in the trenches, and 4he adoption "of SUeh a" policy would strengthen our means of defense quite materially. ; In his allusion to the vast numbers of the North, the President said that upon any fair field we were willing.'to fight them two to' one; we-. have oftea whipped them; thnfe io one ; at Antietam Gen.' Lea . whipped them four to one ; but ihis nwght not be the case always. As the enemy progressed in discip- ; line, they approached nearer ur own troops in efli- !, clency. -Hence the necessity of providing something like a corresponding ferce to that which the enemy : are bringing against uv1 ' 4 - ' ' 'fhe President denounced in terms of scathing but dignibed rebuae the nabit or straggling from th army. He invoke! public opinion to froivn it down, and call ; ed upon the women t to drive the stragglers back to duty. .;.,.:,- ; -..--, .- c : ...;' ' X : FlLLTJrTHX XANXS. " r Herurged the necessity of filling urr the thinned ranks of our regiments. Those veteranx who bad gone through many bard fought battle looked for ' tlieir kindred at horn Sto supply' the places which hail been mad vacant by the death of their dm rades; A brigade which mustered only twelva hon-dn-d men, would have to bleed as much aa if it had its fnll tfuota of 4.000. Their- ranks roust be filled : humanity demands it." It was a tiros for patriots to. t . a , t at- m - in row on tne auacxies of private interest, fly to the rescue of then hemes whom tht favagtsof war bad yet snared; ami eonsccrats themselvet to th must Nscrsdcausi so earth v " "j':; ;' rnx aaiu PASoxa. Tbs Presidenl remarked that wbea he arrirad here lie thought the enemr were Dressing down noun ca from tbs Northern borders ef our Sute, but when he went to Orenada he titers teamed that nothing could be seen of thei put'thtir tack. H?y were g 4ag back, perhaps with the iatrau.o of retafircinx lbs heavy niumn that ' mm. J ft. mm1) wiwu 1 ttlfFV "Vf- ins rsai pacta cf stuck irrs at 1 a Tort UtUm ; and to all who d:!red The question as ewut you -be free, or . will you be the slaves of the rnost 'depraved and Jlntoleraut anil ly rannical andhaleil ueople uno!iyearthT ThLv was peipie uno tbe real question to be decided. Everytinng else i Was as uusc m tne oaiauce. peopie wni.naa aemon strat&f their, utter . incapacity , for serF-gotf ertiment, '.who have destroyed-:therj own liberties in the vain - effort to - deprive us of ours, seek; to be' our misters, ind'inflict upon us such; gal ling chains as have no parallel in the annals of .tyranny.;! Mississippi is the object of their peculiar hatred j upon herls tobe vis JtedT their refineivengeAnce. But-vur? cause is jiud arid vengeance belongs tothe Lord. : We -will? resist Discard all other -conside- euce, and victory-will. again I . ft -. -i';. i.:h T. -.i " c . 'i. the "power of the enemy .! lauuns uuv IU3 iiuuiiv uc be ours. I Kiiratirbi. has recoTded inSui:h unmieta&abte terms. I ; ta hatred and lerr 6f;atsi nghs i ndi idjiali "llie neaW 1 : 4 si aDDruacnes xoit ureine execunoTror unaries i. ay i ed the great necessity of ceis of the Govetnment; , t - ' - ASPERSIONS OF THE ADM15I8TBATI0X. i The Prs-Mdent alluded jrery. bricily to the Calseho)ds which had been, circulate relative to tke Administra tion, which he could not'disprpve, bejJause such dis proval would give thg enemy a k non-ledge of things which the 'good of the cause reqjiired to.be concealed from him. That he had committed some errors he diJ not doubt, though they were never the result -of im proper motives. : For. a" vindication of. himself 5 frcm tlAs aspersions of some of his fellow-citizens, he con fidently awaited the time when the I cause would not 'suffer from such 'vindication. He,f however, ex plain- public confidence in- the .effi and Dointet! fa that ereat and good man; Gen.' Albert Sidney Johpston," as a shining example of the ill effects bj" withholding that deserved confidence .vhic!the public welfare require," - : . "' . DURATION! OF THE WAR. ; ' Though he war had somewhat exceeded his ex pectations yet he never doubted our final success and be 'considered itnows absolutely certain. The du ration f the war'.was a'qtiestto'n of time' He thought,1 however, it was not v possible for a war waged upon such a tremendous j scale be long protracted.', Beit: long or short, however" we i. could not be th .first to pry "hold enough,", . RECOGNITION FOREIGN NATIONS To the question of rec jgnition and intervention, the President devoted only few wird. .We. had aright to' expect recognition King since, but it had hot come, and bis advice was, "Put not your faith in princes,, nor rest your hr pes 'upon foreign nations." Itspemed that England still refused to take any steps towards either recognition or meijliation. v France had made a move that lcK)ked friendM" to us. and when she ex tended the band of friendship we would be ready sto grasp it. : )'- .J.' f -. . i -; -.' ; NO RETROORADATION. ' The President took a brief retrospective view' of .the moveme ,ts of oiir ai rnies sincche fall (if New Orleans ah event as unexpected to him. as it was b; us and showed that -wo hall not. retrograded, but had gathered largely in strength. , Armiesare not made.up in uuml)ers only, nWe have now anarfny that we can safely rely n. " We have stripped gun boats of their terrors. We '-have improved in ail those thing which go to make us invincible- Our pn.'specis'are much better than they were twelve ".months' ago.; ' '..!''' ' TWO OBJECTS OF THE XNEMT. ... i . .... There are two grnd ob get possession of the r;ver racv in two; he lioundheads, and the executloii bfLouis XVI." by ;oe. Jacobins; and those murders had some show ot . reason, because each of the victims was the bead of the royalist party- the centre around which' all the oppo-; ' nents of the'rebeilioii' tallieiT.'' .But Geueral Butler is !' simply a subordinate, commanding a small . depart- J 1 meut, obeying the orders ol bus superiors, ana respon- I si Die to ineiu., ... &, Y v. -z r. We look upon' this Simply as a portion of a. corj . certed movemenC on the part of the enemies of "tfie Gvernment, both N)rtlvaud 5outh, to have on of our m-ist efticientand able generals veuioved from a poii n wuere nc is uoing,, p rriaps, inure aainpgeo thV retel cau"th'u;any''ptiieir,cb tlier Feieral.r Goveruinent. ;' For mouths, the "Ne w .York World and tleraldAvh teemed with Ihe grossest slanr ders upon Gen. Butler, and have clamored most fu riously for his removal.: The capture of New Orleans was the hardest blow, the secessionists , have yet -received. The vigorous "administration of Gen. Butler, and his eternal "vigilance which has prevented the enemy from 'either getiing at hjm'br' getting out of r his clutches, has exasperated them; to the last degree. every exertion in tneir r,wer uas neen m iae w ae ciy his abilities, and ti blacken nis fame,' and last of,' all comes this bullying and undigillfied threai of D vis toliang him if he Catchesjdm.' ' : f;'.;Vf ' v This is only -another iostany? of the desperation of the rebel "cause:'.; A Government '.that felt fctroiijs; .and o mfident 1 wpu Td iiever deiceud to so petty an ex hibi tion of bialicc and revenge as' Jthis ' '.document evinces.' It is a ' proof of the terror which tthe" emancipation proclamation of the President has struck to th hearts ot the rebels ' ' ' ; ' " " ' ; ;f " . ; '.' ' cts '.of' the enemy: 1st, to and thus cut pur Confede- o; and, secondly, to seize the'; Confederate capital, and Jiold it up toiforeign nations as an evi dence that .the Confederacy does not exist.. The President dwelt at some' length upon the vast importance ot luwartiogj tne enemy designs upon this valley ; he considered its defence a necessity not only tothe people here, but to the Confederacy i self. Vicksbiirg aud Port Hudson were points .'that must be defended, and every effort must be strained for this purpose. Vicksburg he said, would stand, and Port Hudson would st' nld if the pcirpta were true to themselvM.' ;. This done the Northwest' would grow restive, and cease to support a war ruinous to thfim and beneficial only to New England contractors.' From the Northwest he ldoked.for the first gleams of peace. ;' ' J ' - ' .;-:. ; Ttie President expressed his gratification, that Gen. sent here, believing him mmnd, had sustained in itracter he had given him. He also spoke of BrigadierrGeteral Le, to wjiora be jhad entrusted the' defences ot Vicksiurg, in terms of hearty commendation. ' THE TBAlCS-MIAR81Pri PIPARTMENT. On the other side of the river our prospect' are; brighter than ever before, and ere long he hopml that we would beenableil to proclaim Missouri free Ken tucky, too, was an object of solicitude to hira,4 and he spoke of "her gallant people iu the kindest and most commendable tertn. r i 1 . . Pemljerton. whom he had eminently suited to this jc a signal manner the high c V-OCR CAUSE IN THE ASCENPANT. . . - ' ; The President" laid particular stress upon the en-' couraging fact that wo had improved in every respect since the war began. Qair armies were . superitr a in number; and improve 1 in quality and appiiintments. Our manufactories had trade rapid progress; Missis sippi alone had clothed arid subsisted the whole army u pon her soil. Our people had learned to economize. They wore home-pan. i He felt like taking off his hat to a woman dressed in homespun - He had an unfaltering belief in tHej justice of our cause, and a profound reverence' forj tie decrees of. Heaven. ".He. noticed, with evident satisfaction, the superior' moral ity ot our anny to that of the invader. In God and the valor of our troops he trusted. ' , At the conclusion of his remarks, Gen. Joseph, E. Johnston was vociferously caUed for. ... The scar-worn hero looked a little nervoa, while the house rang with Jond, swelling and p-oiooged applause. ' He arose and said : j ; 'J:"-J?-y- only regret is that I bare I promise t-ftlte-(Xizns.--lly ' mm . . , . I aone so itttie to merit such a cr-etint. yu. however, that hereafter I shall be watchful, euer eetic and indefati sable to! voor defence." - 1 - The speech ws greeted with tremendous, uproar ous and prolonged plaudits. - T ' " ErrxrTSof "Uikxjlx's taocLAMATxos.T-Ti e Rich mond TOiyxif the 1st mat., says: Messrs,. Palliam & OfJ ld at their auction iwrns, to-day, a large number 6f negroes, chiefly belonging to thiUte of Saml Hargrove, dee'd. . One woman brought SlSO, another' $1,260; and two girls, soM together, brought $2,S0O. Two likely boys brought $3,050. One taan.who isa rough blacksmith; brought $2,550. Three other men brought respect i'ely, $1,930. and ;$1,920. The rtmaindtr. (mco and buys.) .ld as follows: 4 between $I,800 al $1,000; 11 ttwetri 81. TOO and $1,800; 5 be tweeo $1,C00 ami $1,700; 8 betveen 1,500 and COO; 2 betwfi $M0Osthl fi.500; Utwttn $1, S00 ami $1,400; S between $1,200 and $1,200; 3 between $1,000 and $1,200; and 2 under $1.000 This sate idicates that Wedded alvan a tbhj des cription of property has fca eUblihed. r Tbs sales in WilmingW t the fira and second laiu the Journtl r-Atca, will ctimpare fa?orxbly wi tb tbs ilw figures! TU iirtiu hers has alaa . .. . , - " J AJi Vfef.l m airreriDi to rttnra to ihs Caioa epochs duarasUt t ?nZ t Ihs emu ry Ul.rr prwest ircenii.:Sierinaii ut year , ai.!b1 J.b. bri;uvr 'wtre dttiU ll ibkl Xtix ' VJrfl w lls4 . t stmiw ramartot. frota. IB AbrsismsU r-o d jull d mile the ft crstL prem-.d year. VA 8TATEHBNT OF THE" KILLED, WOOR0ED AND CAtrCaED T THK SbVRUAI. BATTLES 1 A50 OTHKR rXOAOKMSJI T8 lit THB . T2AR 1861. - ' i ' - . The follcnfing table exhibits an approximation to the Ithevear. The Confederate losses are compiled from the J Vlikb"f Mississifbl oraciai. reports or tne comiuanaing ouicers, wnen sucn re ' ports were published.) Of coarse we can only guess at the Josses of the eneraj. : The northern -papers eldoinfpubli?b the official reports of the 'Federal generals, and the latter -have generally proved themselves such monstrous falsifiers that butlittle confidence 'can be placed in their report when they ire published. For instance, Picayune Butler gUtudhia loss at Bethel at about thlrtr, when it ift notor ious fact that ope small-squad pf Jlaff ruder's men.alone buried thirtv-twq Federal bodies after tha battle.. In estU mating the Federal losses, we hare adopted the opinions of the Confederate onicen commanding, who are "gentlemen and upoi whose statements reliance may be placed. ' '' ! . FEUEfiAL SUCCESSES: Dates. BATTLES. June 16 Phillippi, ... Junelbi July 12 July 18 Aug. 28 Oct. 21 Xov. 7 Dec. Boonville.. Hich' Mountain,..-... St. George, Hat'teras,.'. .. ... j... ... Frederickstown,..'.. Fort Iloyal,. ... . ..J.. 3lDranearille,. Total,. SPm D.5- .CU I n ' n f j 09 - M , 7 '.' 2y 001 00 15 ...... 4 201-1,60 - 4 91...... 45 58) 00 .20 50;...... IT 00 500 4 10 . ' ' J2 4 00 691 00r' 00j....:.: 00 00 00 : '00 ooj.,.1-..;' 12 12 00 ...8-23!.....; 43 143 8 50-100.. 2 " ' 1 j "1S6 27811249 82, 207....U Ci)NFEDEllATE SUCCESSES: Dates. Feb. 16 Mar. 12 Apri 1$ Apr 15 Apr. 20 May 19 May 51 June 1 Jane 5 Jane 10 Jane 16 Jane 17 JauclPj June2Cj Jant27 Jaty 2 Jalv 6 Jalv 17 Jaly If Jalv 21 Jaly 2.! July 2s Acquis Creek, ........ Piga Point...,.i....... Great Bethel........... Vienna, ... Kansas Ctv,.. Xuw Creek, I lomnv, .Matthias' Point, Hayncsvllle, I........... Carthage, ...... Scarev Creek, Bull llun, Manaosas, Mesilla, Fort Staunton.... Aug. lOfSpringfleld, ........... Aug. 15j Matt hiai roint. ...... Aug. 26 Aag.27 Aug. 27 Sept. Septio; Septll 8epc.ll Sept. 1 8 Sept20 Sept.25 Oct. Oct. Oct. 5 Oct. Oct. 12 BATTLES. San Antonio..... Fort BroWn.... Fort Sumter-... Fort Bliss, Indianola. Swell's Point......... Fairfax Court House, ............... Hawk's Nest......... Bailey's Croei Roads, Urots Lanes,.. Big CretiCv. uaurey, Lewinsville. ......... Toney's Creek....... narbnuriviue, ...... Lexington.......... Alamesa...... Steamer Fanny, ureenDrl?r, Chickamacomico Santa Kosa, Mississippi P&ssesf .. Oct. lfflBolivar, Oct. 21 Leesbarg Nov. 6 Belmont..... .Nov. HPiketon........ Nov. 9 Gayandotte, -. .ot. l6rupton Uill. NoT.lWFa'hi Church, .... Nov.ZzFensacola, Nov. 26NearVienna...... Dec. 13 AUes-hanr A Dec. 17 1 Woodson ville. Dee. 26jOpetheyoholo, Dec. Sacramento, M.. Total,... fCcnscrlptioiL 0 owlrrr passed br .fTionsar "s Wtl Confederate States J'M.to th t.iVrcbt la s and exsmotion bills 1 the last two s ssidnl lof Lhe. Confederate States' Congresa, ro mTstil i as to llsir rtfal daties that thev fWhat'ermrse t ttarsttleAVVe adviso all who rcallv believe . thet ielved subjktlto Uw to report immediately at the ' t 4 - ' Tm t. J . . . . reepcuTe camps appuiMtcu mr tut curuiwcnt oi Von?cripta in the different SUtes. To those wbo believe themselves exempt, we weukl.' H?spectftilly say. that on Securing our fee, which i Fivx Dllaks We '.will furnish them the Jaw bearing on their cases and every additional information which we hare gleaned from the action of the authorities in parallel cases, and we are prepared to" take all the re sponsibility ofauch afdvice. We will do ftnthingtdta Lk- etM pusin,ejss.Thojefb -we wm inform acOTringty.- : inore wno are not (ana tnere are tnousanas in every- state who are notiwe will gire tbenl our advice witi the law bearing npn their cases, ; , Having eyrjrtacity,wc are prepared to give everj fa.. foralaoXret,!7 baalaeaf eonnecd with-the anny :'. "--"t ',t .-:h- '' v'"'.r " i; " "" : . .Olving to the hearv expense incurred in procuring this information', we twilf notice' an co muni cAtiod .aaaccoaa p an fed with our retaining fee of '" Dollar J . V THOMAS JONES J CO.; t ; " ; .:;-ri.:bt'-.' .v;.:., Box 258 P. 0., ; r"" 1 - j " : ,i,"v:v; -.Raieigh,. c.- The following" papers will copy one month and sesd bill 'tothe subscribers: Iff. C-Standard. Proffrew; Charieaton Courier, Columbia (Guardian, Rich nwnd .Dispatch, and Savannah Republican.' "A-. V ".;,.s i Dec: 2l862w ;U dim llandfactarcd and - Smoklns ToDacco. THE nndersigned hnviri? taken thelarre and ommodiorbaiIdine, No- 68 Main treet.7 formerlr occupied b v.Lewis VjTebbV bavei resumed: the manufacture' of Chewing,and Smoking Tebaoco.- ; - -.-w -"r4-. r :i. . ? We bav in store, ja large and ? well selected Istock" of Bright and Dark; Tobaocom X K-aadt boias, and . half-pounde in cuddies. -t , . j , - .. ..i. . ) . -1 . Also', Smoking Tobacco and naff, in all : the rarioua sized. packages to which wo invite; the attention of the trade before purchalngelsewbere,' ' . . . I XLmilSTl& A LEA, No. K Main it.. dee 8 Richmond, Va." - - 40-d'm Tahiier Wanted, A . SKILLFUL Tanner with gooti recomiaenda- XJt ttomvcaa nhtain. employment the .ensuing year, by making early appUcfUon to the. undersigned at Kol es ville, Wake Couwyi N. Cf .... J J. ROBt. JEFFREYS; GENERAL ORDE1 IU. Paragraph ries, is hereby revol EXTRACT. : WAR DEPARTMENT. AdjV. A.io Iarsi. Gss's. Orncal RiCHK0n, J uly 31st, 1 862. i-- f"; r 3.rx jmm .... .v-.'-- J . Gijerat Orders, No...44, current se ;d. - and all caroled nrionnpr trhn Regiments ara in the East; will repott'at Richmond, Tir- gima,. ana. inose wnose KeffimenU are in the West at IV.' All seizures slnd tmnretiimen'te'of ever vtorinlmi. of property whatever, aad esneciallr of arm and Drdnanr t stores belongijBg toj the States of the Confederacy, are bei'ebf Drobibited. and officers of th ft. fi m. i , . tmm a T'f V ant V Al joined to abstain carefully from such seizures and impress mcnio, auu iu tiasu V-ucjr are issue uy misiaae, SUCa OUiecrS Are ordered to makjeiprompt restitution.-' . ; Jiy command of the Secretary of War, 1 . SigneUJH . , : , j j- :-. S. COOPER, ' i inrnTflnr inii I nirtarw iMa al amovvm' V V AAV I SS t HSAOQCAaTSks 5th N. C. RsntifsaT, ) h (Aueust 6th. 1862. . f ' The attention of the. officers kA men of the 5th N. C- Regt., is called to the above orcf?r No. 6.1. and 11 bfflcers, and men are required to rejwrt-immediately lo the Head- , or sen a cer By order of! . - T . v quarters, or sen a cer (locates cp surgeons. , f ? COL. HcRAE. 76 tf Notice. Ukfice is, J J KAILROAD COMPASr.' . . .1 Cn)Rany Shops. Sept. 24, 1802.. . INJOTICE IS I1EREBT GIVEX TO SniFPKRS J 1. and otn era in teres ted. that the tariff of freight rat . on this Road will be raised ttvunty-five per "cent, and the raies oi passengers to n.Te cents por mile on and arter the first4 day of October.! :. ..?: . t . J. SHI YER. ' En ineor and Superintendent. . S?Pt 27 -'- . - ; ; .-' - 89-tf ' ? .C O, . t 2.Ji 2.R. Z.utia.s' t : n it I - . m m ,, ' I ' (M 00 00 00 00 150 Of 00 00 fie) 601 100 OC V 00 "00 0U 00 " 00 . 0( 00 00 , 00 00 100 Ot 00 00 00 00 600 - 0C 00 00 ' 6 10 00 ! 112 - 6 5 "00 a Ot 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 7 00 150 250 00 .00 00 00 ' 50 100 00 16 30 00 50 155 150 00 00 , 00 3 '3 00 ; 2 3 00 15 00 00 00 II 00 6 10 00 " 2 12 00 67 85 63 70 200 00 300 200 00 , 3 t 1 00 60 100 00 13 63 3 200 300 20 393 1200 50 1000 2500 1000 00 00 00 10 25 00. 00 00 00 00 00 750 2C& 800 30 1000 1200 300 O0 00 00 00 5 00 1 00 00 20 80 00 00 OOi 00 1 i 00 6 "' 3 00 00 60 50 100 OQi 2 00 5 2 3 00 00 .6 00 150 350 00 00 00 00 5 9 6 00 00 00 , 20 . 30 60 2 00 Op 60 00 2 25 7? 00 39 120 3500 2 00 00 30 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 - 00 - 45 6 31 12 100 150 00 .00 00 00 0Q ,00 32 26 49 19 20 30 17 00 00" 00 00 00 00 . 1 10 00 15 40-11 27 114 , 00 500 800 726 -. 95 373, 117 400 00 200 . 5 F 00 21i 100 0C - 2 s 5; 00, 40 50 88 00 00 00 C 0') 30 - 1 "2 00 7 00 , 10 1 6 00 10 20 00. 00 00 00 10 00 26 2 0t 2 4 00 15 25 60 00. 100 2 00 4 10 00 30 ' 41 -: 8 12 20 00 75 125 100 2 1 00 10 .20 18 909 3067 238 1825(7614 8177 recapitulation: ; ' Confederate Loet. 1,135 Woundedrf........M3.345 lnsoner.......:...U....Ml,487 . Federal Lou. - - '4,911 721 8,177 I TotalH.....M...,a.M...5(967. .. 20,909 1 Ttw.e hTe ;oTerrated the Federal lose U proved by the following extract from the Washington corretpond enre of the New York Times, of a late date. "c r By returns -at the Waf Department up to tbe-SOtb December, 1 learn that the mortality ia our armv tinea the T ibrwJ? ol!li?u,fcrMfh : 13.000. The nuiaber killed ,in bit.tiTl,rB5i!he, U bout M.000, the lumber wound ed 17,000. The number of prisauert In T the South and de erters 'aaMat U ,000. i ' iJk w ktl til ",a eetrtalataf the Federal leaaet brtbe aomeroaj smaller engagements, picket akirmiibers rmlr!riA 1 h PtTt Pi?0 '7 tha number of j!. - PLisd for sle. r .7 " rrif" rr. cae4 ia lUw-md nd of " k I'J uu ore mr to u Ja I T?crn ttz$ reason yar of g, eaa U eslov U trie, U trfttntltte t: tp. c:!tTrn etc? 13 a as lit.tuit-a far a rUratifn tie mU at tta r - ." , . , A.A.1 3 1 tf . 50 Eewardi z T AS JL WAT from the Confederate -Stables at JLli Haw Ri ver, Ala mane? coruntv. .N. C. on the niclit of the l&rh of September; hiv nesrro man ISAAC. 1 uv uiu u m vmrpuuier uy vrae, rery Dngntcom- Elexion, utraight hajr, about,5 eet- 6 inches in height; ad on when he lefd a pair of white panta. drab vest and cap . when spoken it. peaks very short. . When last heard from, he was in RaHsigb, trying to make bis way to iNew bern. Perhaps be will try-to pass as aree man, and may be waiting on soc ejof the camp?, near Kiniton,- i4. J f The abuve reward of Fifty Dollars will be-given for bis delivery' to tne 'or confinement in any Jail o thai I can get . 0 . - -p- Nov 8 W. i A. K. FALKEXER, . - Warrenton, A. Qi ' rC . , ,15 tjnyl Lead Wanted. OabNANCE Department. ) Ualeig i, N. a, Dec. 4, 1 802. f IJVIS1I to parcbasc lead f r, this ;Dcpartmcnt. Persons bar in or Urire or small nant!ti will r,u. . .. j xs . ' r i to lie K TIIOS. D. flOOO, Capt C. S. . ifn charge of Ordnance. WAXTS a.Sltuatlon In a School or a private - familv. after Chrlsttnaa. Sh ta nflw 'ng(raif an4 desires a change at the cloee of the present rear, d ac count of a desire to sret from the neichborhood of. th ,my in Eastern -X Cl , She in a native of thrff State, and can teach French, tbe English Branches. Drawing. Acv- 1 ; ;- I'-' " ' AdresV; , i M. ' " S ' 'Care Editors State Journal. no ' . .' . .', . 13-dtf- Bristles bristles ! Bristles milE Subscriber will giro the " highest 'JL Price for anv ouantitv or Briatla. . Farmers and othirs would do well to be careful an tmmjm. all Ikk TI .! .4 1 . U I J . .. uit wmj nave uuriog tne coming save, all the Bristles season. p r,; Apply to September i9tb, 1862; PHILLIP THEIM.- . - Raleigh, C. .,1-'. . ..; . ... 87tf "'1 :-" JfCVS; MruiTAUT Paiaoat;' ' SAtfBacar. K. C. Sent. 29. IMl't. if A Reward oMblrty Dollart (U0) will beiaid - il for the arrest ind safe delivery of every .deserter ' from the Confederato Utes Army, at tbie poatr: or Fif teen Dollars TS15) for tb arrest and safe nnflnim.n r any deserter, in any jail of the -different -counties, ao they S " can be aecured by the military authorities- .2 -i : r, Capt. a a. q. ii ;,;::; Vr oct 8-92-tf ;t he aLuk BE 1 1 Oct. 29, 18C2. : GLUE, i m ST IRISnfGf OEr IIEVntunmrtnwn tw MSdUIAlilUIUiU.ai l.r. ' THIEM FRAPS, if: - , . - ' -" e-tf ..... S 1 Saw Mill l and! Tnrpentlne : Stilt Tor Sale. HAVIXG tawed tHe best portion of timber off my land 1 oCiff fo tale my mill Immediately on the C. Railroad, between Stalling and Smith IdataUons. The mill la a fitty horse power, io rood running order r-- o lurpeatine itui.U In good orner, bold 18 barrel. Can t bought on credit If desired. The Hill ! auitabU . m . . . 1 . . JL VI5S0X; F014 Sales - AnonS Rt1 let la HcciiTllIe; tiile fccair, X. C. .The lot contains U r 23 acres rar of which ta wooded land, with all aereeaarv nuthouses. For farther particular arlysthUoCcn ' . V. ' a - m 1 i. chia. i i t tl2-V ltmu'ddiverad attUbtr f f 1 .11. Hi!). . Trtaiurtr. X.' ,' i,r'- 'x v. . '' ' . r