Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 10, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BRITISH JOURNALS AMD COGNITION OP THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES TO BE THE ONLY RESULT OP THENAR: The English osDers have ?ery general Md free comments on President Ii!ji's message n4 1 the war. Subjoined are copious extracts irom articles ofHhe most influential journals? VltWS OF TBI LONDON STAR. The President's message to tbe Federal Congress embraces a history, an argument, and a deelara- t ion. Although the xonner aims ai a fraw" of tbe consistency of the Federal Executive throughout these troubles, and assumes to recon cile the earlier policy of acquiescence with tbe sub equent vigorous marshaling f-force to suppress the Secessionist Government, - it will scarcely micceed in modifying tbe conclusions of foreign observers respecting the events of tbe last -four months. -'; '' , , ' ' It m mere, folly in Mr, Lincoln to talk of the people of the Confederate Slates "as a fw discontented men." His call for an army of 400 000 men and a treasury of $400,000,000 to conuuer them, gives tbe lie to that phrase, for, as w known, these Confederate States are unjted and powerful enough to oppose military rwutance to great army. As little can any one believe that they bad not sufficient reason. for taking tbe step they have done whether the real reason was the one put fortbgmatters not Three millions of men do not deliberately change their Government and embark on an arduous, dangerous and "exhausting enterprise from caprice. Whether theif reasons, on the broad principle of popular sovereignty they ritrht to do what thev did : and to best Mr. Lincoln quoting the Constitution of the United Cini maJa aiirhtT tmh linM. and elaborately I1UU9I IUW fc".-J .J a. reasoning as to the intention of its founders against the rigbi cf Seoession, reminds one of toe nigh try doctrines among ourselves, under which the sentiment maae oy one geoerauou, in terest is held to bind all future generations, whetb r for the interest or not " ' ' ' . Wb make no reference as to tbe question of slavery here, because not a syllable is whispered mion that subiect in the message, nor has Mr. Lincoln, nor anv ro moer of his Cabinet made the remotest allusion to it since their accession to office. The grounds assumed by tbe Federal Ex ecutive in suppressing the secession, assume that slavery is to be uninterfered with, and is - still to ha mrrounded bv constitutional sruaranteee. It 14 treated, in fact, ai entering outside of the mat ter in conflict -1- So much for the President's history and argu ment The4claration we have mentioned as be ing made in his message is one of no compromise. While the war haver prevails in me norm, ue Y.uld have-said nothing less. If tbe sanguinary nr.acph of Mr. Grow, of Pennsvlvania. tn new Hpeaker of the House of Kepresen.ativcs, betaken ue an indication ot me purposes oi tongues. air Lincoln will get bis 400,000 men and bis $400,. 000.000. and should the South not give wsy in- i . J .1 IV, U J V I 1 1 U.. llluiaateu, were win ur, uuuin, t,iui ,irai enoueh to stimulate the slaughter of the worst camveizn of the worst' European despots. " DesDOts usually go to war for dominion and ter ritory, and from the samospeeGh of Mr. Grow wo roe that thatporpose is nosaosemaiau events irom l.is mind. The president's stretching of the law, r rather his superseding of it by martail law, w ill receive the indemnity b and the - roll I' bills introduced by Senator Wilson to enlarge nd better organize tW military powers of the Executive will be passed. If the South can be c nquered, this Administration, banked by the Mood and treasure of the North, will do it. But the possibility of conquest still remains a problem, while tbe sacrifice of property, tbe introduction i ! a vicious system of taxation, the accumulation f debt and, worse than all tbe derooralizatioa .f a free people trained only to military defease ry the establishment or standing armies and the -nr. ad of a spirit ot military conquest, are melan- holy certainties. Suppose the Con federate States .ibdned or intimidated, however, what then? Mr. Lincoln says the Constitution and laws will sim ply be administered as heretofore. But that is easier said than done. ' Tha Constitution and laws of the United States were framed for, and can only be administered among, a people who voluntarily receive them. Subjugation by force of arms is not tbe way to win the minds of men; andf when the Southern Elates are subdued and disarmed, it will be found nrcessary to enforce the laws until" now, to a . (Meat extent, elf-administered. by a military organization moved from "Washington. Tbe res-alt will infallibly be subject States, not in, ' but under the Union. VIEWS OF THI LOHDOX TIMES. sit - h laaa disastrous on that account. 7nd continuous blockadeof theSduthern porta .. will ihflict a blow on the commerce of the wortd, & of which may b frit hut Immaaiaie consiaerw -7-;-- . " r Ubatkade be IVr&r&Z iVW cashire, is a most moenw h""';. S urbots HttKf aatisfacni if wMaw our v cWfTto V thattheTlockadecouia not po- sibly Deienforced beyond the 1 close of the present . 4 . i t l !.; A morgan diti - oinoe ue comniOTcw flcultv. ouri editorial trumpet has given no ancer- tain soundJ Oursourcea or information nave up- Plied US WJl" onj "o what- was passing on th other side of, the AAlan tic ad r w therefore flatter ourselves that our words wSil have snipe Mttie weight with the com mercia! community, and ..especially . with tbose who are roost deeply interested t the-pros perity Milne cotton u-aae, wu wo hem that deairlh of colRn,such as was never ex- perienced in thu country m any previous per-uu nf it historv. may, vertate us s in vuo course tjf the next sir months unless oar Gov ernment jawaJcen to a sense 01 we awiui which - would flow from sucn institute more aetive meas- consequencea un i.vii: - anrt institute more urea than) any which it has hitherto employed to induce the Uni'ed SUtes Government to yield to! fate and acknowledge the indepenaence of the Confederate States. Tt must come at last to this. ! We can see no other solution of the aim- n'tvi i I The Northern Stotes have tne power 10 proior.g th wait indefinitely. Tbe Southern, if defeated in the field, cannot behnally suDuuea. ine iony or thA hnrtpt thus waeed is conseauenlly as ap nnirtTta 111 in Eacland as the folly of that' nhntest which we waced with oru American brethren towards the close of the last mntitr vu to some of our then wisest statesmen. Nations, however, are not wber now; thepasions of men when once lashed into fury are not more easily talmed. Now, as then, notwithstanding the visions of universal peace indulged in by some t..PmlnM Anihusiaat : sdesnite tbe UDliued voice f reman and relisrion : despite, too the generally re sistless-pjeadings of self-interest now, as then, there areiperiods of national excitement, and one of these 18 at this moment passing over tne ixunu American continent, when the pruning hook is transformed into the ipear, and the plow share beaten iioito tbe sword. At such a moment it vain to bhpe thaC "the still small voice" of reason can hush;thestorm of passion, or that even re lgi.ui can rein in the fiery steeds of war. President Lincoln's second menage altogether confirms the impression produced by the first, Tt i an unpretending and business likejustification' ot bis past policy, nd . invites Congress, without tircumlocution, to provide "the legal means of making this contest a short - and decisive one." His appeal to his countrymen for men and money is perfectly straight-forward and explicit In short, we must assume that the North is prepared to make any sacrifices to secure the objects of a war -wbioh promises to be interminable. "What are these objects, after all that transcend the paramount importance of t preserving peace between neighbors and brethren? This is a point on which the President's message with its elabo rate refutation of Secession theories, throws very little light One thing is clear, and that is that Abolitionism has little or nothing to do with it Theword "slavery" does hot occur in this .docu ment, and the social question is entirely merged in tbe constitutional. Is fact if we are to take M r. Lincoln as our guide, the English stories have not greatly erred in regarding the American cri sh as a supreme trial of Bepublican institutions. He expresslXtJblares it to be so; and, though he describes the object of that form of government in -. some vague and high sounding phrases equally as i applicable to any other, it is well that the people of the United Slates should be jealous for the hon our ana integrity ot their Constitution The absurditvof maintaining that the instru meat of confeaeratioa contained provisions for annulling Itself has been amply demonstrated, but what follows ?-s43ertainly not that it must be enfor ced at all hazards at the risk of ruining those in terests which it Was design to secure, of estranging forever those States which it was designed to unite, of bringing into discredit those principles of which it was the earnest embodiment. We cannot think thai Mr. Lincoln rites to the height of tMa practi cal, but not leas lofty argument He persists in dealing with a movement which has riven birth m vt'uiuuuwo, m commercial system, si vast ar roy and unbounded aspirations, as a half-hearted demonstration forced- on -the good people of tbe South,agaioBi;? tis;dil3 m6& doubts "whether there ia to-day. a majority afj me legally qualified voters of any State except per haps, South Carolina, in favour of disunion" We will not say this is mere trifling, but we do say that it goes some'to show that Mr. Lincoln and his risers do not feel the full force of those considera tions which have long absolved all others in the trunks of European observers. There's one negative featnre in the messaee which we must not pass over. Itan.aina noneof HOW'.THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN NEW YORK. . " Antelope," the New York correspondent of the. New! Orleans Picayune, writes to that paper, (July 23,) as follows: . - , That victory of tie Southern forces was a stun ner, and the 'Northern cheek is blancbod with paleness as the astounding intelligence comes flashing over on the wings, o( lightning. Our papers of this morning were jubilant in treble leaded editorials over a t'great victory," which they said the; Federals bad won, and not only had this success jbeen accomplished-ron paper- but the "rebeUron had received its death blow," tbe trai tors were cut up and annihilated, and, to all ap pearancH, the country had been snatched from its awful peril, and erelong, we would be once more a happy and prosperous people, t But alas! bow soon was the cup of rejoicing dashed to the ground t Scarcely had the paper? con la ni tig these glaring falsehoods circulated through! the entreme bounds of thn city ere tbe air waslbeavy with rumors of a heart-rendering disaster to the Northern forces their utter rout by the f'eneroy" and their loss of life! Never did I see such a change come over the face of mortal man as that which swept over the features of our community at large. Never did I witness such an excitement not the mad exaitement of the holiday, but a suppressed and trembling ex citement an excitement almost breathless, and which took hold upon the people as if the hand of death had Ixen laid suddenly upon them. , I hp jbiillctrns wore rcaiined amidst a breathless silence,' and tbe wayfarer departed with a solemn and thoughtful tread ; tbe "extra" was read with a painful yet hurried eagerness, and dropped by tbe reader as if his band had been stuug by a vi per : the father who had a son aye, not one but two or three, in tbe scene of carnage, read the mournful tiding with a moistened eye, and who can doubt; an agonized and breaking heart. "It cannot be," one would sadly exclaim, "that our troops iwere such cowards !" Another would be lieve that the whole accounts were false ; bus iness, what little we bad, paused in its progress and nothing save tbo terrible defeat wps thought of. i And well may this city and the whole North stop and pause at such an overwhelming triumph 01 justice over miamy ana wrong! well may Washington be shrouded in gloom, and tbe keep ers of; the House tremble ! Well may the daring usurper who has inaugurated this war upon his own countrymen be appalled for the safety of his own vile and guilty body, and well may the resi dents of Washington fear for the transfer of the the bloody struggle to the streets of their own city t , But who could have doubted tbe result that had carefully examined into the whole history of tbe damning crusade ? Who that had witnessed the perjured infamy of the President in power could doubt! that a iust and fearful retribution would overtake his mad and unhallowed designs ? Who that saw tbe Constitution and the nation's sacred laws ruthlessly trampled under foot by a aespos, couia aouot out wnat tnese laws would, ere Icing, rise in their majesty and might, and snapping asunder the bands that bound them shine once more in vindication of their glorious supre macy? ; Wbo ever saw the truth balked forever ? Who ever sa-w the right beaten to the ground and die ? Whoever saw a lie anything bat a lie, though dressed up in tbe stolen. splendor of the rainbow ? For my own part I never doubted the result, and inese lewers are my witness. V Ben those around me. who have not agreed with mv views, ha now and then taunted me with the trivial .occas ional successes of the federals, I have remained cool and calm, with a confidence unshaken When Victories in Western Virginia and Mis souri" were shouted in my ear my faith never once) wavered. When friends would say, "What excellent runners the Southerners are," my reply would be : ' N HOW TUE NORril WINCES UNDER DE- The mMngnM9 (tlbe New Yirk pidationcf the Honn.ana -wen may wm The etiectvf the battle HfAr Mhasas J anciron fMigbt in 4bHdieito to the foolish fanatical cry; "On tHliichuiond llralsed by the republican press - , ' . ,V V (L J fWV .m. A stlk rih,a -iiv Trunin, tne lunrs buu . w hv AIia ' bloodthirstv Jacobins of Congress is likely to prove most detrimental to the interest of lh United StaVi in Europe, aud in the same ratio advantageous to" the canse of the nnfiflrate States. In Uh view of foreign, na tions ft willeclipse with adark shadow the bright nrest ?e of our arnwxs win unuriouBiy uwu- uur al condition both here and ' there, and it will enable the rebels to raise at hdrae, and per hans abroad, noon the security of their cotton and tr.Wv fnnds to carry on new campaigns, while there can be no doubt that they . will be inspired with fresh courage to struggle for their indepen dence, even after the future defeats which await them. The iliater at Manassas will cost the courrtrv one hundred millions of dollars more ti achieve the object of the war titan would have been necessary bau not this terrible blunder been made. And instead of a short war, arjer which the na tion's recuperative energies would speedily regain the lost ground, we will probably have a long and a tedious conflict which will exhaust our re sources and protract the commercial distress and the stagnation of every kind of business, unless what is connected with naval and (military ope rations. We will now have to rieorganize the army upon a new basis, and prepare for terrible and expensive struggle. . " . The knowledge of these facts in England and Francecanhotfail todothecounlry vast injury. The British government will probably go bacfejo the position it occupiod before the fall of Suniter, when the rising of the North brought a change over the spirit of its dreams. Before that time it was almost readjr to recognize the independence d the rebellious States. It will now assume the same attitude, and probably soon sepd out other ships if war to break the blockade, for which we fear it will be only too easy to find an excuse. It is true the English, as a people, sympathize with the Northern States, as do the Canadians, f.ir thev are anti-slayerv in sentimflnt: but the cotton lords of Manebester and the majority of the feudal aristocracy of the whole country the political elements which rule John Bull will re- 5 . . .. r t . 1 1- 11 1" : . joice at tne cniaiony wnicu oeiauen u- lor it will facilitate their operations for the double pur pose of getting cotton and breaking up the repub lic of the United States of America, the great political and commercial rival of the British em pire. Tbe co ton interest in England cares little what becomes of this country, provided it cm get the staple upon which it lives, moves and has its being. Tho nobility, in common witn all lue privileged orders and crowned heads of Europe look upon our institutions with an evil eye. The example of self government in a nation of 32,000, 000, in wmcn mere is no casie. nnu in wnico me fundamental principle is "liborty, fraternity, equality," was hitherto a standing menace and reproach to the despotism which bold Hundred or millions 111 bondage. ty tne tailure ot ID is re public thrt menace and the approach are removed and by tho reduction of tbe United States from a j first, rate to a second class .rower, there would bo one competitor tho lees for tho supremacy of tho sas. me liritHi aristocracy ana n tne poten tates of Europe will, therefore, gloat over tho luiriforturrte tvbich has happened us, whatever their diplomatic representatives may say to the contrary. Sucb, then, am the- sad results of the inGunnee of a foolish and fanatical press, and of tbe equally foolish and fanatical men whom tbe peopto have unfortunately sent to represent them in Congress, overriding the military judgment of Gen. Scott, and tbe common .ense of the President, and dri ving the machine of government to destruction, like a railroad train on which are half a dozen drunken madmen, with loaded pistols in their hands who conspire to force the engineer, at tho peril of instant death, to go ahead at full speed, no matter what Iroina may be meeting or what ob stacles may- bo in the way. Under such circum stances, what could be expected but disaster at home and loss of prestige and power abroad ? The lesson administered to us Is a- severe one. Lot us profit by it before it is too late. Th fidlowineeloouent address of our Generals to the rmy'&nder their command will excite tbe patriotic emotions of every Southern reJer HiAixiir-JWKBs Army oy m IV T v-Maaassas, July 25thl86l.! ; A FRENCH VI EW. OF. THE. RATTLE OP IS-- MMANASSASC . HOW Ta- END THE .WAR jiAjrf BY NEXT ' Y. Cour- J To the New Jork ffoW belongs the credit of J the folldwineiwluibrrfw war t n. tt.a rialta ttcim the N iv r iiw dea EtaU Unis 3l tb fo16wfae wilaibfeplvarfnding TtOmMdeiii'oS the WdftulS, byth Jirstofii'yi' Soldiers of the Confederate States: p . :. One week ago a countless host of men prganiz ed into an army, with all the appointments which modern art and practiced skill couloV vaded the coil Of V lrginia. a neir "" i V their apprach with triumphant displays of anti cipated victory. Their Generals cam in almoet rovul stole : their great Jlwisters, Sfnators and women, came to witness the immolation of our army,, and the subjugation of our people, and to celebrate the result with wild revelry. It is with the profoundes emotions of gratitude to an over-ruling God, whose hand is manifest in protecting out home and our liberties, that we, lour Generals commanding, are enabled, in the name of our whole country, to thank yo1 patriotic courage, that heroic gallantry, that , de--Uled daring exhibited by you in the actions of the 18'h an! 21st, by which the hosts of the ene my were scattered, and a signal and glorious vic tory obtaineu. . . The two affairs of the 18th and 21st were .but tbe sustained and continued effort of your patri otism against the constantly recurring columns ot an enemy, fully treble your numbers ; and their -fforts were crowned on the evening of the 21st with a victory so complete that the invaders are driven disgracefully from the field, and make to fly in disorderly rout back to their entrenchments, thirtv miles. They left upon the field nearly every piece of their artillery, a large portion of their arms, equip ment", baggage, stores, dec, sec, anuaimosi evjr naf lbpir wounded and dead, amounting, to gether with the prisoners, to many thousands. Ana tDUS tne itorwieru uusu wrsia Virginia. ; Sld:nrs ! we congratulate you on an event which ensures the liberty of our county. We congratulate every man of you, whose glorious prtryege it was to participate in mis inuuipu 01 course and f truth to fight in the battle of Mannassas, Iiou nave createu an ejKicu iu mo historyof-XiberW, aud unborn nations will rise up and call you blessed." Continue this noble devotion, looking always to the protection of a just God, and before time grows much older, tye will be hailed as the deliv erers of a nation of len milHons of people. . Comrades! our bro'hers'who have fallen have earned undying renown upon earth, and their blood shed in Our holy cause is aprecious and acceptable sacrifico to tbe Father of Truth and of liiglr. '- ' V Their graves are beside the tomb of Washing? ton ; their spirits have joined with his in eternal communion. ! We will hold fast to tbe soil in which the dust of Washington is thus mingled with the dust of our brothers. We will transmit this land free to our children, or we will fall into the fresh graves of our brothers-in-arms. We drop one tear on tbeir laurels and move forward to avenge them. Soldiers ! we congratulate you on a glorious, triumphant, and complete victory, and we thank you for doing your u-hole duty in the service of your country. ; (Signed) J. j. JUa.viol.U2i. Gen. C. S. A (Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD, Gen. C S. A has the following remarks on the battle of Mani "He who fights and runs away, Jttay live to fight another day V EFFECTS OP THE NEWS IN PHllA. , I PELPHIA. , V -rnei'e Avas'thus tells how tha n. r ter$ie fea of the Federals at "Manassas was received m that city : ' 1 Tbe streets were speedily filled with hundreds of nervous, pallid citizens, wbo sprite in low, fullanpageofthe laMeeneetrfihe repulse upon; the prolongation of thA a Huinm nt the harsh recriminations against foreign powers oat Wier7 nd the inhuman exulution or "the trial ua VaJ a- -a - I maHaIi - " U- 3 '.: mo rewon 10 appreoena, and which, . Aiau an epidemic swept over tne city, or SUBMERGING NEW ORLEANS. I u reply to! the humane aud sensible proposal of some of thepeople of the North west to submerge New Orleans by simply making a breacu'ih one of the levees, a bautbern colemporary shows very conclusively that tne thing cannot be done. It demonstates that to effectually overflow the delta, alluv ial , cane prod uci ng region of Louisiana, the enemy would have, first, to build a levee dyke along its gull snore ror some hundreds of miles say, from Berwick's Bay round the mouth of the Mississippi, which they would have to dam up. along the borders, of Lake Bourne, Lake Pontch- artrain, JUake ftlancnoo, and finally nearly up to tne Mississippi oiaie line. Having accomplished this, which would be ne cessary to prevent the water from running. off. they would have to wait for a high stage of water in the Mississippi, and then they could cut the levee, and "Louisiana would be drowned out" over about one sixth of its extent When a quantity of water overflows, or escapes through a break in tbe levee, it runs back into the country, and seeks one of the channels men tioned, which runs nearly parallel with the main stream, and not, far from it. The breaks in tbe levee never cause the overflow of more than a few hundred acres of cultivated land; the longest portion of the submerged Tegion being useless swamp land. The cultivated and populated tract along the river is higher than the swamps back of it, which tbe supplementary mouths of the river drain. These mouths some of them at least branch off from tbe main streams hundreds of miles from the Balize. Such are tbe Bayou La fourche, the Bayou Plaquemine, ami many small er ones. " - , . tt has sometimes happened that a bo y of water, equal in volume to the Alabama river, has rushed incessantly through a larger crevasse -4to the country, and with the rapidity and almost the roar of tbe Niagara rapids, for many weeks to gether ; and yet this irresistible flood overflowed out about a thousand acres of cultivated land, for it $oughtout the lower swaraps,and emptied itaelf by the back mouths and other bayous into the gulf, more than a hundred miles distant The North western philanthropists may as well, thCnore, give up their humanitarian project of drowning out the Southeast. They have got to invade tbat countrv. in person, if they expect to conquer it in which event tbeirown cnancea or Deing arownea in the Mississippi are not inconsiderable. Richmond Dispatch. . . proceeding from an official source, might haveim- i''". wMJugn 11 couia not aenroy, tne sympathy that we have never ceased to feel for the United States. The President attributes the temporary partiality of Europe for tha South of which we 1 ret learnt the existence from American journals to the extraordidary forbearance of his own Gov ernment, leading to an impression that the early dissolution of our national Union was probable. We are quite ready to admit this ; or any other im. ajriaary interpretation of an imaginary fact and evtnto accent with a good grace the Charitable concetdon of a New York contemporary, which peniva "an improved disposition of England" o long aawa are not forced to quarrel with one tnend because we will not quarlefwi thILoh.i. ntSth Tr a 'Tan8- We comment 1 Ao6uriet arrived at the Headquarters of Genij "! SosSoJ -fS" men M e ,houki 1 llow jesterday morningTS "PUMOSSOl our Own .though with a mlMi(Mn I MnM f a Katila .". vJ A mieiU- desolation entered into its houiua. or aach ma felt in hu heart the fabled death, or anythlog.of individual or personal misfortune occured. there might have been sooner cheerfulness to light up the anxious laces, in this case, however, it was an imperilled home and a disgraced people. The brightness of the sky seemed Suddenly over cast: the ouck Dulaea of the morning beat slowlv and sadly; there was sorrow in every household; ana the terrors Of war . came corner to our . once happy people in their ignominy and acnteaess. We heard of a number of cases where weak and aged citizens had fell half lifeless at the first inti mation, and many were taken to their beds under circumstances of almost Hopeless recovery - I i V :: ' ' ; ; " The Memphis Argus, of Wednesday, furnishes the following interesting intelligence: is aniai . k " ,u wo rresidenvs , uesaage, u lb k ?h5TU, foraM8 " by-anderaVthat lr U,,..lein whkhTaftM- iifiiuUi 4o2s and and aiming:: "u,t:a aw Mi w au ua contest must result. " commzkial; viiw. V v1 "jw)i Attvermer, commenting on mjm Psthapa o greUUwWaT ba faugU ;Wt tha I Uma addend. th9f.vSei6e,'Tbkh entrenched but " mi ious assault pi the Tex - n ranr, and gare way after , a Iiard Jgnt fa which it was reoort d th. son r &5gJ were slain, while vZJ?'Mr". fri. ..w.uxui i.ivki wit nm SID This mav be aomnvKaf "ported, altbouch ZZurJ.!Z7iJT DO aouDl fBsl victory baa FROM MANASSAS VIA WASHINGTON. A dispatch from Washington, dated Saturday nirbt, sa?s that a Mrs. Hinsdale bad arrived there from Manassas Junction, and adds: ' She reports as being in the hospital at Manassas a large number ol fedeiar troops, lbe enemy say they havo as prisoners over one thousand of tbe federal troops. She brings verbal messages from several of them to their friends, and says the wounded were, well eared for. Thp offer of liberty has been uandefto all the prisoners, provided they will take an oath not again to take up arms against the Confederates. - The' captain of a Maine regi ment and several of the privates had accepted the couditioii, while other returnl. Of the prisoners in the hospital, Henry L. Per- r in, and Lieut Underbill, of New York, aro em ployed as hospital stewards; I. G.Taylor, of N. J surgeon; Quartermaster C. J. Murphey, Or. Smith, Jo.hn Uagiey and v. ICendenburg, of ISew York 14tb regiment Tbe last named is aUo a hospital steward. Surgeon Buxton, of the Fifth Main Regiment, and the surgeons of the Thirty-eighth New York, First Minnessota, and Third Federal 'Infantry, are prisoners in a bi.rn. Mr. VV lggins of Brook lyn was wounded, aud D. C. Sprange of New Haven Greys, are also wounded. Mrs. Hinsdale says the Confederates buried their dead as fast as they could be recovered, and that the enemy represent of this number there are only 50, but their wounded exceeds 1500. She saw many of tbe Federals dead unburied as she passed over tbe battle ground, anl distinguish- ed them by their uniforms. " She says the enemy's force is very large at Manassas, and that the offi cers are very busy in drilling and disciplining the t rivinfl Rottiiaffapl ia Aitnatanlln st I Via m.ina going from one part of fhe camp to the other , and arranging, as they said, far some great move ment. She reports that a large force of the enemy is at Fairfax Courthouse, with heavy guns, WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR FHE ADVANCE ON BULL RUN ? A correspondent of a New York paper states that there was Quite an important discussion in Washington on Friday among several leauiog republicans, as to where the responsibility belonged of the advanced movement of our troops. It ap pears that it wa- not altogether Greeley's fault The radical wing of the party in both Houses were in it too. A leading senator stated, tnat at every caucus that had been held since Congress met; a resolution had been offered and strongly urged, to the effect that it was the imperative duty ot tbe administration to at once insist that a forward movement of our army should be made. This resolution received the support of some fifteen Senators. The President was informed of its contents, and was assured that unless a movement was made, and that soon too, tbe resolution would be passed. Thus it appears that there were other influences than the radical press who advocated tho "onward to .Richmond" movement. assas: Jf. -. " c.m uiuiphM attribute the rvorsal of the scales to the providential arrival ot Johnston's corps 'd armeit from Winchester. We are not of that opinion, xne renerve, wuiuu u uuptv..j turned the table, had undoubtedly been prepared beforehand, as Uvthe part it was to piay m tne engagement Ttis ia quite evident from tbe gen eral progress of the battle. The only object of the Confederates was to wilure, as it were, the enemy to the must favorable point, and, at an op portune moment, to rush upon him. This will be fully apparent when we consider their prolonged silence, in notTetuming tho fire of the assailants, their gradual retreat, and the continuance of the light until nightfall. The late hour of the even ing, when the attack took place, is doubly ex plained by the intention of finding their adversa ries much more exhausted, and cf adding to the fif.ft the confusion of darkness. We consider, as being equally improbable, that version of the fight which attributes the disaster of the Fc-deral army to a motiveless panic, which, beginning with the teamsters aid the followers of . I 1 .1 . 'Ik. n Irn Uiinll lnll I MO f'Hini). ciu. surrwi w H'C tauns. uuvu inci dents are not of rare occurrence ; but they seldom attain great proportion and are of short duration It is more than probable that this cause exerted some influence upon the extent of the rout ; but, under no 'hypothesis, could it have given rise theteto. The details,1 which will be read below, will show that tho proportions of the disaster surpass, by far, urder any circumstances, the preceding events of the battle. A loss of 2,500 or 3,000 is conceded. The whole Federal artillery fell into the hands of the conquerors ; and it may possibly bo tbe case with the greater portion of the bag gage. Tbe prisoners must also be counted by tbe thousand. In a word, not only have Centreville and Fairfax Court House fallen into the hands of the Confederates, but the routed regiments, quiv crintr under the goadings of fear, made one straight dash towards the forliticafons of Arling ton Heights. It Gen. Beauregard bad it in his imwer to fol low up his advantages and making good this im mense rout, all the advanced camps must have fallen in his power, and the safety of Washington lUelf would be doubtful, lhis has been, more over, fully appreciated at tbe seat of Government All tbe reinforcements within reach, both in men and guns, were ordered at once to the Virginia shore, to stop tbe progress of the enemy. These new troops, protected by the intrench men is at Arlington Heights, will alone be able to race tne enemy. A regards jHOLoweirs army, it riust, for the present be considered as entirely annfbi lated. After such a rout, an army cannot be re organized in one day. ... ... - . It would be superfluous and impossible to at tempt a description of the consternation produced oy tins news ino more ureauiui in iu eueute vuai it followed without transition the glad tidings of a false victory . With tbe emotions of the public event, is blended the peculiarly terrible anguish that the soldiers wbo tell to-day were tbe citizens of yesterday. Thousands of families are thrown into tho deepest anguish, awaiting the sad confir mation-of the fate of dear ones. The same feel ings must have pervadtjd the entire Nrtb, and tho South itself willnot drain tbe cup which vic tory has tilled with blood without mixing with it th tears of sorrow. The cry of surprise and of public woe re-echo to the voice of recrimination. The inefficiency ol tne emmanaers, ana tne latai impatienceoi tne Cabinet strategists, form the burden of complaint, for, by tbe exertionsof these latter was Uen. bcott forced to abandon tbe dilatory policy which be had adopted. The Tribune, which has specially contributed in precipitating measures, by its irri tating and provoking policy, was, for a time, tbe subject of the menaces of an excited populace. 1 hese tardy reproaches will not remedy the evil. The fruits of tbe bloody lesson of the 21st must be sought elsewhere. ' It may now be con ceived to wbat results civil war will lead us and these disasters seem to have been placed on the very threshold, bv Providence, as a warning against further progress. Va?reia has voted 500.000 m90 and $500,000,- 000 to carry out the war vA which the Goverment iBAmharkndto put down the. great rebellion. There is nothing tea, for us dui to go turouga , kit thA mixtion is. how it can be carried to a THOSE HANDCUFFS. A distinguished minister of this city has writ ten to a friend in tbe following strain concerning -the Lincoln handcuffs : "Nothing that has yot been done by the North has so deeply moved my indignation. A young minister, who was silenced in Alexandria bv Fed. "eral authority, baa just reached this conntv. (ft- -a J tj . i - j . l . . . r ' v wru. p aw mji nioii s uu uouot tne design , was to take prisoners and arrest private citizens. bnA. cuff tham, ancj march them in the front of the oavun iot tneir-own protection. The design was infamous. It could never enter into hearts not bereft of every emotion, of chivalry and self-re- pocu KLpoBiuveiynenoishi it must move mo oouiu vj tne most u&ueL determined, and he roic resistance tnat the world.has ever seen- - Mr artna vnm tint m'm. A . n 1 , - , r wear naoacuos r nor snail vT' , " . BT, atrengtn to resist uwwTe u.b vmriy inousana handenffa will be worin more inan thirty thousand volunteers to the South. They must inspire the South with an everlasting loathing of the face that could plan for them a degradation so profound and galling u injury mat we cannot retaliate without sacriflc ing our character in the estimation of the civiBx ed world. . "Poor Scott 1 I learn he has been superseded. vv itnered are his laurels. Yet he did not reach the lowest point of infamy to which he might have descended. He was. I learn use of the handcuffs. These rew implements of war are the i invention of the Republicans Lin ooln, and his saintly advisers-the great enemies or slavery. A Let them have tbe honor of it." - .M.-'i - -"V ... ... f, Cincinnati 4ra4esme gite nbUoa through the papers that they wilf not receiva Traasurr r sotta a pr. v-: , v ; A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM GEN. JOHN STON GEN. BEAUREGARD NEARLY CAUGHT. Washington, Aug. 2. This evening at eight o'clock, a flag of truce from Gen., Johnston came within our lines at Bailey s Cross Koads, bearing dispatches from Johnston (borne by Lieut Han ger, of the bixth Georgia Kegiment,) addressed V Uen. McDowell. Tbe flag bearer was at once conducted to tbe tent of Acting Brigadier-Gene ral McGann, who caused tbe packages borne to be sent to Gen. McDowell, keeping the bearer and his attendants in his camp. Last night Gen. McDowell sent duplicates of the despatches in question to Gen. McCIellan, and this morning they were duly laid Deiore tne xresioent. rneir contents, of which we know nothing, are, howev er, said and believed to be of importance. On yesterday, uenerai .Beauregard was recon noitering, m person, wunin three or four miles . r. - 1 I , t . r. ot unam cringe, auu unu ien a party oi ten or fifteen of his troops scouting there about ten min utes before thelatter were all made prisoners by Capt. juotte, oi new i one, and a Union compa ny that went out tor the pnrpose ot capturing them. The distance was about 6 miles from Washington. The statement that Gen. Banks had been rin. forced by double the number of three-month's men who have left him is without foundation. According to an officer, who left him vesterdav. the whole force is only from 10,000 to 12,000. It is understood that Gen. McCIellan is to be entrusted with almost plecafy powers, substantial ly tnose oi uommanaer-ln-Chief within hia own division. Sixteen officers of the Garibaldi Guard rfisaatia fled with their experience have reslirneH ihni commiassona and returned to New York. Gen. Robert Anderson visited the SprAiri7 f War to-day. speedy termination; for a long languishing war would be destructive o every interest, a ue pian, than, is to raise eoo.ouu men instead oi ouuuuu, to raise a loan of $600,000,000 instead of $500,000,000. The defeat at Bull Run will make the war cost us $100,000,000 more than .would have been necessary had, not tbe foolish advance on Richmond been made. . ' Under the organizing mind of McCIellan, lot the 600,000 men be sent to Some twenty or thirty camos of instruction, and after being duly drilled and formed into corps under tne; Dest omcers, ici 200,000 bw placed on tne nne oi tne iroiomac py next October, and then let 200,000 be sent down tbe Mississippi, capturing all the cities on its Danes, including New Orleans. Then let 200,000 more be sent by sea to operate in sundry columns irom the Atlantic coast, capturing Charleston, Savan nah, Mobre and reasacola. As nearly tbe whole fighting element of the South is now in Virginia, the c tton States Would be rapidly conquered, for the rebel army between Richmond and Virginia could not go to their relief, with 200,000 Union troops in tbeir rear, on the banks of tbe Potomac, ready to march after them, taking Richmond on the way. As the slaves are mostly to be found in tbe cot ton States, these contraband goods would become spoils of war, together with all the real and pehon ai estate of the Secessionists, in pursuance of the act recently introduced into congress eonnscating all the property of the rebels, bouses, lands, horses and negroes. The slaveholders in the revolted States number about 300,000. Tbeir slaves num ber about 3,000,000. There are about 750,000 poor whites, heads of families, in tbo?e States, wbo have no slaves and no interest in slavery. .Let the slaves be sold to them at $25 per head, the price of a live Yankee caught at sea by tbe priva teers of Jefferson Dvis--tbe terms to be either cash or credit to be redeemed in cotton . This sale would at once create a . majority of Union men throughout tbe South, while it would realize a sum of seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars, which would pay the expenses of the war. Then tbe cotton of tbe present slaveholders, which will be found accumulated at the seaports and other points, must also be seized and sold to England and Frano . The proceeds of tbis sale would give us a handsome profit on tbe war, filling the Treasury and saving our Government the ne cessity of taxation by revenue, or in any other shape, for years to. come, lhus would the war be finished, peace established and tbe Union restored. All tbis may be done before the 1st of May, 1862. If it be not done, it will only be because we have not the right kind of men to comprehend tbe plan or to carry out the pro gramme. ' " ; FIiOYD'S BRIGADE. The Pcterstown Gazette, af the 27th ult, has the follow ing intelligence concerning the move ments of this brigade : 'HJWV4 , Some six hundred of Gen. Floyd's Brigade, under the command of (Joi. ileatb, crossed .New River at Hobb's Ferry, seven miles below this place, on Sunday morning last. They had started for the Kanawha but received or 'era in Tazewell to go to Staunton, so tbey came down East River and up New River to the Ferry. We learn that thev cam nod on Sundav nie-ht at but midwav between Peterstown and tbe Red Sulphur Springs, and learning there were a good many strong Un ion men in that neighborhood, had determined upon tbeir arrest Accordingly, on Monday morning they visited Peterstown to get Colonel Chambers and bis son, but after a dilligent search, it found uat the Colonel and bis son bad business somewhere else. They then proceeded to Doc Ballard's, but tbe sews reached bimbefore they did and he took to the mountain. Finding that Ballard (who was a mo-chant) had escaped, they took possession of bis goods, among which tbey got three or four kegs of powder, and destroyed his books and papers, after which they proceeded to the house of John Ballard, but he, ton, had fled. Great excitement prevailed. All the Union men in the neighborhood fled, and tbey bad to give up the search, We learn, but do dot know wheth er true or false, that 200 of the body had been left for the purpose of scouting the country and arrest ing tbe Unionists, if possible. 1861. 535.H- 18G1 WCtt iHnTuTMfJ illCT DCrnwrr. "III UkUIIIMIU JUtf l IC.lfCIVC.U, 50 PAIRS FANCY CASS1MERE Patv 10ft PAlRS'PLAIN.CASalftTERK Pantn' IUU XftlKB. ISLiAVJJV. AViWIi.liN CA&SlJ - IJUSKU KANTSy or best quality. 50 PAIRS BLACK DRAB D'ETE PANTs 50 1AIICS UUJi.Sli.liM CASSIA11SUE pat4 T . I f .ll -WQ mauo ill uruswi iait atyie. - - WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, .Plain aud figured. WHITE DUCK LINEN PANTS BLACK (silk warp,) ALPACA SACKS AND FROCKS, FATIGUE SHIRTS For Military Companies are received daily BY EXPRESS. 3 Treasury Bonds of tbe "Confederate States" taken at par for gods. Also, from tHose who are indebted to as by nete or open account E. Jj HARDING june29 6t ; FOR THE BEFEHCE OF TIIK CON FEDERATE STATES. The undersigned is appointed an Apeot for the ceptioa of subscriptions, of such portions of their crops, as the patriotic citizens of North Carolina m,v beabl) to invest in tne bonus or tbe Confederate States. These bonds have twenty 3 cars to run, and 1, eight per cent interest, payable semi-annually. Among the advantages to the country from thiar rangement may be stated the following: 1st. It offers tbe best investment in public securities either North or South. 2nd. It obviates any necessity that may arbe for 1 War Tax. 3rd. It will prove U Europe and the world, not nnl. our determination to support the Govern men t of th Confederate States, but our ability to do so, 1c, Ac. The undersignea earnestly requests those to wh m he has distributed subscription papers to use everv exertion to get them filled as san as possible sad re- turned to him at Kaieign, . k,., wnere he will be glad to receive other subscriptions and to give farther in formation, if necessary. H. K. B UKG VY, ' ; Kaieirb, North Carolina. Papers thoughtont the State will perforin a duty of patriotism by copying tbe above, or its sub- stance. , TACTICS FOR DRILL rnBB BEST BOOK OF I VOliUNTlSliHS. THE VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL AND BOOK, 1 voL, 18mo. : 72pp. Prioe$l 50. Compiled from the latest and best authorities, for the use of Volunteers and Militia of the Confederate States, by Lieutenant Colonel William 11. Richarn son, graduate, and formerly Assistant Instructor of Tactic Virginia Military Institute. This valuable book is a liberal abridgment of ''HAP.. DEK'rf TACTICS," including the SCHOOL OF Till BATTALIONS and INSTRUCTIONS F011 SKIR. MISHERS. Tha "Balance Step," and the Manual of Arms for the Musket, being introduced from "Oil ham's Maunah ' also, the forms of Parade for Reviews, Inspection, Dress Parades, (Jnards Mounting', Duties f (iti.irj;, Duties of Captains in Camp and Garrisons, Marches, Camps. Ac. Ac. 'together with fcoldiers Katiun? an.i the mode of cooking them, and a few important sanita ry suggestions to soldiers. - . .. ;. v aunius, rnbiisner, jnjd ot 7 Main street, Richmond. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE County Court .ef Pleas and Quarter Session. Mar Term, 1S61. VV- . W. S. Mason vs. W. H. Winder, . Attachment, It appearing to the Court tbat, the Defendant, W. If. Winder lives beyond the limits of this State ; It 1; ordered thai publication be made in the Register for six weeks successively notifying said Defendant to ap pear at tha next Term of this Court to be hold at the Court Bouse in Rtleigb, on the 3rd Monday of Augtm next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment by default will be entered against him, and the proper ty levied on condemned to the use or the plaintiffs claim. Witness, Thomas J. Utley Clerk of said Court, at of fice in Raleigh, the 3rd Monday of May, A. D., 1861. ju 13 v6w THOMAS J. UTLEY, Clerk. SAD DISAPPOINTMENT. The Legislature of the vagabond Carlile (iov ernment was in session in Wheeling at the time 01 tne oattie 01 .Manassas, it was about to ad a I - ! a a . . w 1 juuruouuia eve ui mai oaiire ; dui a message wn rwMvw oy at irom vDranam Lincoln, urg ing it to remain in sessipn a few days longer, in order that the whole Government might adjourn to Richmond and organize in the Capitol there I The Legislature 'postponed iU day of adjourn ment, and awaited with delightful anticipations me news 01 tnat certain victory which was to give them the possession of a real Government House and Capitol, and a plenty of money to pay tbeir grog and board bills and furnish them with new ciotnes in lieu of their dilapidated toggery. But in place oLvkstorv came defeat, and th nnv. erty-stricken and disappointed counterfeit states men adjourned in disgust, and "dispersed to their respective homes," to reflect upon their treachery. i a uto curious circumstance irom authority Richmond Dispatch. Wendell Phillips delivered an oration on th 4th July at Farmingham, near Boston in which he paid Mr Seward the following handsome com pliment: "Aa for Mr. Seward, there is no confidn be placed in him, if he lies he tells the truth: if he tells the truth he lies. And again '. "He haa neither the beeinninsr nor the end r.f a principle. His own colleagues know that he is a traitor, and every honest man in the countrv especially in New York, knows it." in tnis oration Jfhiljips ridicules the idea of good Lucky Ihtostob. Mr. F. J. Gardner of this place, recently invented machinery for manufac turtng Cartridges, which was mentioned in thia h"!" uuo, or wmcn ne nas not only ob tained a patent, but has got an extensive contract for manufacturinr them for tbe crovernmont He left yesterday morning for Richmond with nis macninery to commence operations. The government is to lurnisu everything in the way of material and he is to iimply manufacture them at a price agreed upon by the thousand. He in- intormed us that he would work 12 hands and wouia turn out 30,wo per day. That, with the 100,000. per day. that are being manufactured there by other means will soon supply any de- " w puewoiy oe maae ior Uar triages In the South. Newbern Prpgress. Cakliw. We Iearaj that immediaUly after the battle at Manassas, the traitor Carlile fled from the Lincoln Capital, and mad hia way to the west hia home, now under the protection of the Federalitta, He no doubt felt the halter tighten ing about hia Heck, a the news of tbe defeat at ManaaiM reached the Capital, and thought he wotifcl be safer far time in aome other place. - time we should conquer tha South by oar pment iu vw eeiieva mat Virginia and South Carolina would atav juMuM? nm depopulate the Gulf States we can never subdue nem. uei this war go on twelve months and England will acknowledge the i ndenAnrionoA nt the Southern SUtes, and ought to, and the old union can never De reouilt." The South areas unanimous to.dav a thv.i,. teen united colonies were in 1776. and thev ar stronger. He dismissed, therefore, utterly, the qustion whether the Gulf SUtea want to secede, UlH has " Speaking of tbo nature of tbe wounds inflicted by the two sides in the battle of tbe 21st ult,, Mr. Sinclair tells us that a very large number of the Northern dead, were almost cut in two by bowie knives, or spitted by bayonets. We say of their dead, for the Southern- bayonets and bowie knives left no wounded to tell tbe tale. Mr. S. saw one of the dead on theeaamy's side wbo must have been killed in the retreat or rout, who was ac tually split down the back like a pickled shad or mullet. The splitting was evidently done with a bowie knife in a tremendously muscular hand. One regiment or jbattallion, the New Orleans Tigers,' we think,4ed by Maj. Wheat, a native North Carolinian,; threw down their rifles and pitched in with their bowie knives. Mt. S. 6ays it was awfully exciting. They put their men through. The majority of these Tigers were Iiish stevedores, deiymen, &c, from the levee, with a "rich Irish I Brogue" oncouth men, not plasing to General Scott, regular "Faugh a Bal- iagn," get out ot toe way persons. We cannot praise their accent, ut their motions were rather good than otherwise. Wilmington Journal. THE HORRORS OF WAR. a orrespondent of the Daily Times has the following description of the horrors of war WA8HIKOTON, Jftondav. Juiv 21. 1861 Tn read of a battle, with its poetry of heroism, is a very fine thing. All men apnlaud the bold fl. low, and all wotaen throw laurels, on the gallant soldier who is ready to throw down his life for his country's nag. If one sees it, the thing is far difierent. I was at the defeat of our forces yes terday near Centreville, and as I witnetsed the hot shot and terrible shell tearing through the air; as I saw the horrible1 grape and shrapnel doing its too certain work all around; aa I saw my friend storm ing heroically masked batteries, which the terrible incompetence of tbeir leaders did not allow them to silence, owing to insufficient reinforcements being tent in proper time; when I saw these he roes at f 1 1 a mosth loeine heads, leers and arma. in thick profusion around me, -when I witnessed the horrible rout brought about by a masterly flank movement 01 ineir picaea caiary and sharpshoot ers, ana wnen 1 saw our artillerymen unlimber tbeir guns, cut loose the traces of their horses and nee, leaving tne pieces oehind; when I saw too, suDDOsiner we can connuar thA &ith " . ---1--- . 1 , . f . . . 1 "ma any one believe that within any aadenablal01!' DOslQ(X cavalry Dying in the same mad haste, North Carol ika Troops. It is highly grati tying to obwrve how eompletely equipped and armed, the N. C. troops are, that pasa though this city to the seat of war. We have not in a single instance, noticed an inefficiently equipped man from that State. Their uniforms are plain, but comfortable and most substantial ; tbey are made for wear and use not for show.. Tbeir arms are all brightly burnished and kept in tbe best possi ble order. North Carolina may well be proud of her gallant troope ; they are the admiration of all who see them. Petersburg Express. Rksighations. Some six Government clerks resigned yesterday, -owing to the passage of tbe Virginia ordinance providing that any citizen of tbat Commonwealth holding any office under the Government of tbe United States after to-day, shall be forever banished from that Stare and de clared as alien enemy f and further.that any citizen who may hereafter undertake U repraenfthe State in the Congress of the United States, in addition to the penalties above provided, shall be deemed ulty of treaaM, ad his lopartr confiscate to with regiment after reeiaMnt oushine after them like aa many sbeea, throwing for three miles guns, oayoneis, cartridge-doxbb ana provisions of every kind away dragoons riding over infantrv in their flight and the ground absolutely covered for three miles with bodies, then I realised asonlr u r. . L - . ft : uiuro uiu wuu ant ik, ta aicuuu Dorroa ot war THE HOG CROP. The Yankees have been chuckling over the idea tbat theSoulhern States can not make enough, either of meat or bread, for tbeir own subsistence. This may have been the case with respect to meat ; but simply for the reason, that they did not pay attention to the subject With their cli mate and soil, they can produce aay quantity of 90m ; and the supply of hogs is only limited by the supply of corn. Fortunately for us, the wheat and corn erops in the Southern States are finer tbis season than they have been for many years. The wheat, already harvested, is am ale for every man,- woman and child in the land,- soldiers inclusive. Tbe corn promises to be tbe most abundant ever known. There is enough growing now in the Confederate States to make a sufficiency of meat for our own consumption,' without having to import one pound from beyond the Ohio. But farmers shouldturn their thoughts to tha matter at on a rAtr fair- en in hand now and properly fed, will make good bacon byTebruary.;, The regular stock hogs, by Adjutant Gbheral's Office, 1 Ralcisb, July 12th, 1861. i THOSE COMPANIES OFlVOttV TEERS that may wish to tender their mnim to "nerve during the war," will notify tha uttdtm'gaerf at this place, statins the condition of the coronas; to arms, accoutrements, clothing, camp equipage, kr. Whenever a sufficient number of companies shall m accepted to form a regiment, they will be i.rdere.1 1 rendezvous and elect their field officers. R. II. RIDDICK, ju 17 3 1 . Assistant Adjutant General ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS, President Davis has agreed tj receive s Rei ment ef Volunteers for the War from this State, to cm sist of twelve. Companies, with power to elect all their officers, and to fill all vacancies that may hereafter occur. There is now no difference between the Vol unteers and State Troops, except in the mode of ap pointing the offiaera. , All who desire to join the above named corps, a: please report at Newbern to the undersigned. J. B. S1NGELTART, Col, 9th Regiment of N. C. Volunteers. NOVELTY IRON WORKS RALEIGH, N. C. S. BURNS &.'F. BATES . PROPRIETORS, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM KS GlNES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, Iruu Rail ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS: Cash on delivery, P. S. We have on hand a large and well assorted Stock of Plows, which w offer cheap. Also one 1 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, wit!) Saw Mill, which we will sell low.fe jan 13 waswly - CANTWELI'S PRACTICE. ' During my absence in the military service of tbe State, in Virginia, jubsoribers and others deiiiiuj copies of the above work, can obtain them el Mrs Cantwell, Raleigh. All persons indebted to me, by note or otherwis, are requested to pay her. I will hold her receipt goi Price of single copies of the above $5.00 A deUm tion will be made to those who buy to sell again. . ' EDWARD CANTWELL. Camp' near Norfolk, July, 1881. ju 24 3t DeCARTERET A ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS, AND BLAVSB00X HAHUFACTUBEBS t , ItALEIGH, X. C. oc 15 t. JOHN W. COSBfT" Sept. 18 1860. - ' - - GREENSBORO' FEMALE COLLEGE, C.--THB PALL SESSION of 1861, v' open on the LAST THURSDAY in Jaly. Greensboro' is a healthy, quiet, pleasant vilUge." mote from the seat of war and the Sea Coast of tr. State, and i well defended by a Home Guard ag" any local disturbauoe. " . Parents may place their daughters in this In.'tHo tion with the assurance that they will be well instmoi ed, and Vigilantly protected from all harm. Terms js heretofore. , or full particulars apply to jane 19-8t H .... T. M JON ES, President THE NEU8E MANUFACTURING COM PANY have on hamd a ceneral assortment 0 News and Book paper also, Post Office, Newspaper and Cartridge Wrappers, prime qoaBty, and id ihvii sa r m u ma nacrw nv 1 - , theun. feeding begun at.nne, wi doubVtbi;fdwdOBrf V Dprwnhar Tho K... I " i - " " ' " usual average of pounds by December. The abun dance of com will enable farmer to adopt -this system immediately. Tbe aubjectU too important to be neglected. fWithout meat, w cannot wage successful war, or secure our indepandeBcsv - , V ' Richmond Whig. COREY A AVERT, Petersburg, - larg 1, quantity 01 common wrapping psper. Address H. W. BUSTED, Treasurer- jnael9 8t 1 JUST RECEIVED AT W. II. B. S. TUCKER'' a large lot of Colts Navy and Pocket Pistols. i AJjO, , T5 more of those Beautiful MILITARY SASiitf ' ju lfttf -i WANTED. OLD BRASS, COPl'JE' Lead and Pewter, for which tbe highest Ce prioe will be paid, jo 6 lmpd IN PRESS tT ' A new edition of the TROOPERS MANUAL i J. LrciDS Davis, 1 voL 18mo. ; price $1 25 . . THE ARMY- REGTTL.ATrONS. authorized '''" o FFICE OP R & G. R. R. COMPANY" ! , Kiuisi. N.C Julv 16th, Jo'-. ' ' . r . .11 u. The laiesenO-aaaual dividend of 3 per cent, w paid to Ue Stockholders 00 application, W.W.VASS, Treasurer : v 'i r. f I ? -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1861, edition 1
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