Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 12, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 1 . -. k -V--"-4' - WHiiHi i 1 . fH H I A iK i lililrla 1 lit. . - v T ' - 1 1 j i THE LATEST! .it- ; - i NO CONNECTION f There in no mail from NbrtK'of Peterv Mtg oa TfctttiQtj evening, j s j hi ' FROM BASTE UN NORTH, CAuS?. i'DASTABDLT; YANKEE ATTACK ON HAMILTON GLOBIUUC I ttauJUADp ONE CHILD OTRDEBEDj i j J j : a oourier hu iaet trTlred her nd utet Wat .i.k V.Vaa minhniti dmt on: ihi Rpanokeyeterdty and witlwu ttiUgfttert . opened a bombardment ppon rtba town fo Himilton. The result of iba grand attack nrjaa, one infant killed, on itae pmrt oHhe inhabttnta ! jA. portion of CapUWbiuker'f oatalry were be iom them,' reauted their landinir, and injoeeded iaWing sereral Yankees, with-but two or thwe wounded amongst his men. i j !' 1 .M ' The Yankees arenow In pos?3tion o( Hamilton 4tfwayian undefended place, j- ' j r. 'r; ;-. '. jp Atr AND INTERESTING FBOM NEW ' ; : : ,' ORLEANS, j ;- . on papers of the Tth an6V8th oonta ning several ndre Of Butler's oxrtA VJjL m lOrder Ko. 1B3 conwgni uuu,i,,ru bard labor at Ship Island for twp years for exhib iting a crois said to have been toade out oithe bonis of . Yankee sold.er. It aojconsigns . Keller to hard labor at Ship Island for two vears fori eihibiUng a skeleton in his; -window labeled ;..Chicahominy,M intended to represent a Yankee soldier slain in that battle. j. I. J; . v ; 'JH Order No. 150 confines Mrs. Phfllif, wife pi vmo Phillips at Ship Island, wUhip proper hm Hthere to remain until farther orders for laugh ri8i v.. kwt,v whil Yankee rfutoeral was -.parting . : '( r ' ;TWa Delta 68V? S . , ! 1 i '. ! Awe we in possession of Mobfle papers of tfe 2nd conuining a series of telegrjms from Rjchh n'd and other points. The substance of thesto dispatches is that McClellan has been defeated. "We re-produce these telegrams, because veraions of ihena are in the bands of speculators, wbo sfe imposing upon the public, but wtf doet telievj them. If they are true, all that miU be gain by a repulse of the Union army will be a pro longation of the struggle.", . j ; jj i ; The Picayune copies from the. pelia with tbji .." - I.- -- i : '1 , t L ' ' ' i Jioading: , '. J; 4 1 . ' 41 'We have received the following jnote from Gen.' Boiler: - . ' '1! '! ': U ,r "Editors of th PicJiTTOa-HUentlemeijii You have had in .your office an kxtja which wt right all the news from Richmond d?wn td July 2na Why desire to publish false: intelligence, as th4 reliable man lies about the battle of June 30t v.,w,h nrthinc but Richmond Sdispatcbes, and y oo may publish Viem if you will, publish this The Mobile Tribune says that the following II reliable ; . i ; . ; , 'j ; On the 4th of July at New Orleans . a boat; lotui' of British tars from the British man of war, Iiivaldo, while approaching the lve, burst, out sineirtit some of our patriotic warsongs.one of then, the ' Bonnie Blue Flag," Butler sent word w the Captain of the veseel that h did not per mit such demonstrations. The Captairr replied thaUerfid and that he was responsible. Th same night a ball was given aboard the vessel and. . artiong the decorations were-Con federate flags. j XU E YANYEE CONGRESS ON McCLELU - , ... LAN'S DEFEAT . . !i ilfCHMOND, Julj ; O.-Baltimore; papers' of the 8th jiHve been received here. ... ! j y Th ,Ka sianatP Dhftnrflftr. of Michigan, eaid tbaf fetttBton had nothing to do with putting the .traiy in the marsne of the Cbickabomifiy. It vai a matter of gross criminality; which should th crimiaals to eternal destruction. Th4 critoinal is either Abraham Lincoln or 'George BL McClellan. There' is no third '-man. In his Jttdgment the criminal should suffer the extrem penalty of the law. I ' ' i Stanton is unsparinly denounced by the Iler tild. ! ' Gold in New York is at a premium of The exports of specie since January 1st amount to tjhirty millions same time last j year, six, m J'toos. ' 1 1 L, : i Orleans Princes have retired froiin McClel Wb StatT " ..;!'"' .j. vji.rimtjH aated 9th says that the defeat of McCleftan in Virginia is reluctantly vuroocu uy n lew corresponaents or tne nortnern r papers. The Cincinnati Commercial exjnreeses it learethatit will precipiute European intetvenfi tionj and advises that preparations be made to reU sist ny dictation from France or England. t l . i Ofar the sixth jay of the battle, HcClellan'sf r- reach staff officers left him and will procee-ji home on the first steamer. They 'will doubtless! . carry reliable news to their own country. 'M ii is reported that another federal runboat has! beenf sunk oy our batteries on White river. ALL QUIET IN THE ARMY ' ". v . u u w . 7 . HI. I ti I . I rV" a n m ma "" u,ajr circulating reports ; of I llffhtiar SurrZ UP l day 0 Wnient had. Ten 'thousand Monday. Yankees reached "Warren ton r TRUTH ON THE WAY TO EUROPl!. Richmond, July 9.-a British subject has just gone; to. Europe and taken with him Southern Ppfrs .containing full reports of the recent battle! ' 'i ' : r j A NEW SECRETABr OF 'WAR. j Kit HMoND, July 9.-A eentlemin whoraA the .S?V,?sterdy'-tUtM th Scott has been! -, H",'neu secretary of War by LiOcolni. o is great reloiino aa Mrmi.i. y- m rankeedotn, but the people up there were "Perfect stew about foreignttediatiori. ! -; i ; u i-i MsCLELLAN'S ARMY ITS I PitE8ENT LOCATION. j " sou. i a .discovered oy obseivatlon otfth. the wSoL Pa8 thre6or fouf days. Many o( ' tentA.t-i h"ve d'ppeared from vlewj an J b & up Jhe Unfc of 'tS'e riV;i Berk. J? R.!e7 d00r' of ihe fmJ the ver By the smoke of lha .n.n ... . ; . smt hai S generally supposed that .thai J" b7nksTaD,mewhat trovi tbetmmodi-i w J, L b9, dlffertnt wlr Couw by which1 j poStiiel? ifi011 Pur'rdunded.: .It' " Si ,D0'ullu beV Miniorcements ttaiw Ywik6e McCleIlannditisl b6. 000" men. army nunQb nearly pr quite loo,- : ?oSna'VTS- Wimporunt ,orc8; but itT maae DJ portion of cur f.rn?thr&e,l,0r ; ( Petettburg Express of lThursday. vt. ' : , 1 i : r ! All , " t i T Vtal a "f ! .wvW. boa , "-i"t.ui mm - u1 ? to iu beii i 'S!!njM fofndM one, bat tend '"Bpregnable aa aoma -;- CABUAXTtXJI TX; NOItT II CABOLWA REGIMENTS. TWENTIETH BEGIMEN.T N.X?. VOLUN- List of casualties io the, 20ti Regiment North Carolina .Troope at the battle, of Coal Harbor, Friday erening; pvlonel Alfred Iverson, oom uandiog; . ,. 1 j '- - Col Alfred Iverson, wounded, Lieut Col Franklin J. Faiaon, killed. "Sergeant Halo D. J. Broadhurst, wounded. Company A. Killed Daniel File, John Rus sell, Warren Newell, and Kiah Harris. Woopded Daniel Goodmab, Wm Saundere, Charles Patterson. L . . Company B, Captain James B. At well, woun ded ir iecfe.Kilfed-PriTtes Rowan Tucker, JoscAnuHy, Hmry RichWB Warner, Wm A Campbell, W E Deaton, Qeo wood ley, John Carter, David Barker, Barr Weddington, J M Pitts. ' taJ . Wounded Privates David Lander, John len der, Wm Falnhue, Andrew Niel, Spain -Grey, John McVulty, Phenner, N W Morgan, George Cross, Paul Boat, Wna Boat, mortally, since died Crusoe Wyncoff, Henderson Wyan ooff, Manlius S Spears, O Kinpeley, Jenea Lel-lir- - . Moose, Robert Carter, James Foster, Geo W Ury. Frank Barnhardt, Lawson Barn hardt;J LFrazer, W F Mulsh, Frank Smith, Daniel Wilkelm. ! ' Company C Killed Capt Wm H Smith, 1st r.imrt Arthur Jones. Seet Calvin Mearea and M D Enyor, privates Thos Watson, Alfred Watson, John Lamb, James Johnson, Stephen Jones. Wounded -Privates Robert! Darden, Cotes Worley, M R Philips, Geo W Steppe, Henry Williamson, John Bullard, Turner Griffin, James Griffin, Wm Bullard, Chas King, W A Adams, Cary Bullock. j i Comnanv D. Killed Privates Noah Strick land, W A Dycon, Jordan Neiley, W B Collins, Heuson Wright, John Simms. Wounded CaDt W Jasoer Stanley, wounded severely, privates D D Duncan j Benj Copeland, Wm Joiner, Josbua Jjong, yv v "u O W White, Byrant Whites, J Ward, W H Ward, C M Spivey. Comijanv E. Capt L T Hicks, Commanding. Killed M Flowers, Stand le Parker, Thos Mcln- tire, Stafford Grant, James Winders. WoundedColor bearer John! D (Shine, Corpo ral Thos Wright, Benj Carr, Arch Dale, Jas Kil- lett, Bryant Southerland, W D Cherry, T Faison, O Rogers, J Kornegay, F Livinson, P Davis, J Burn am, Henry .Lambert, Jonn iOogdell, K Har nett, H Rogers, W Benton. I v . r tr.fi A m company j. iv.iueu wsoorne lew. Wounded Capt Jas W Wright : Serg't Levi Faircloth: Privates M W Lewis, M W Riven- bark, J B Herring, Quxncey A Holland, M S King1, W S Bedao, Owen W Williams, Josiah Carter, D J M Arthur, J Patterson, Wm R Royall, Beni Grumpier, Julius Benton.W Fisher, Ray ford Gnco, W H Jones, D B Jones, Nathan Hall.. . t Company G. Killed Private Joel Little, Calvin Little,. Josiah Rush, Micbaal Gore, W J Gore,' S 3 Simmons, Isaac White, B H Reynolds, Henry Shipper, JW McNuthao, G W Evane, Geo Rivera. . . I Wounded Capt J S Brooks, severely, ; Corpo ral A Gore, Sergeant J Leonard:; Privates Wm Stanley, M Ray bote, Robt Kerney, M Ray men, John White, Samuel Evans, Moses Evans, C G Little, Isaac Jlumr, W Whitehead as JJensdn, S J Summersell, Wm Caison, F Dale, A J Mills, Samuel Ray n olds. 1 j Company n, Oapt W W uox, uomai ag Killed Privates Edmund Mutril, Alex Luck naorn, Journefran, H Jackson, T R Tail, J R Westbrook,1 U J Tart, M W I Warren. i Wounded Privates Noel West, Lovd AVest, Dennis Jourregan, J R G'odwin j J C Drunjhbn, J T Taylor, Gary Weekr, Owen I Hargrove, D R Suflord. JM Jackson, G W McKenney, HC Lee. L Lee. T J Murphv, W d Warren, Joshua Wren. W D Harvev. Wm West; Edmund Jack son, J Denning, Jarred Hudson, 4 McKinsay, M Wise.; : " Company I, Capt D J Derane, Conom'dg Killed -Privates J D Odham, C jHollingswortb, Arthur Tripp, W B Warren; J B Strick land. ! Wounded Privates Jas Faun, Owen Faun, Joseph Lutter, Morris Gore, J C pright, R Roy all, RMathis, H Turner, D M Powell, J C Clair, Alex Rives, B Daughetry, McRoyall, R Hall, W H Hail, vvm Jjenars. J xj .tu.'.ieyi v x Tuiim. ton, 2d Lieut R Robbins. Missice Lieut R Jackson. Company K. Uaptain inomas j.oon, com manding. Killed Privates M"Shaw, John Shaw, J A Cook, H D Bullard, N D Stephens, S Bab ton, Pr owers. I Wounded Privates A CLawery, E Butler, M W Cook, B Womble, M J Tew, D J Fields, Ray ford Pulley, DJ Singletary, ID F Wiggins, W D Ward,AE Norris, W Lyden, L Coleman, E F Camp, J A Powers, C Fish,! A Tisb, W W Howell, TB Ward, SSajw.-BjOUjoTTW i , . t,vrrgn--rBTBB71) E YateS, J Fields, J Winson, J P Bright, John Wayne. Th 20th N. C. Regiment went into the fight at Coal Hrbor with 850 guns and charged alone and unsupported upon the battery on the extreme right of the enemy's lines, supported by the 12th and 1 4th U. S. Regulars and a regiment of Vol unteers. The infantry were driven 'in and the battery carried. The Colonelwaa shot dowu be fore reaching it. The Lieutenant! Col. was killed sitting on one of the guns. At this moment either the enemy or some dastard gave the order to retreat, which the Lieut. Col. hearinr. renni - n W tT- ' . ed, and the regiment fell back, loBing heavily in their retreat to the woods. Both officers and men agree that they could have held the .battery but for the order to retreat. The distance charged over was 400 yards, across an open field up hill. U When other troops afterwards charged and car ried the battery the regiment joined them. Since the fight the regiment has been engaged aga'.n in the battle on. Tuesday evening, suffering severe losses, but they are not yet reported. I R. PRYOR-JAMES, i ; Adj 20th N. C. Troops. ILIST OF CASUALTIES OF THE 1ST N.. I C. TROOPS IN THE BATTLES OF 26TH Au. 28TH OF. JUNE, AND 1ST OF 'TTTT tr Field anrl KtfTTf ill r-r."oi.: Wounded Col M 8 Stokua. iAni nni a vri Dowell, Adj't J S A Miller. , I Company A. Killed Robt Sexton, James Han kins, James Moody. if Wounded Capt J A Benbury, Lieut W Bond, Sergeant T L Joi.naon, Sergt A K Stam, Corp'l J M Higgins, Corp'l John Morgan, L, 8miih, James Sitbr A Elliott, Alfred Bass, Joshua Harvey. , - ' - wm w Aa .T. v. I Jil teeing J N Gilbert, James Pugb ! Company B.-.Kllled, Corp'l Webb, Thos Uar tley, A Walsh. Woundad Cspt H A Brown, slightly; Serct H Or Martin, Sgt D M Carlton, Opls W A'Weth rspoon.TC Land.A J Curtis; Privates James Walker, Wm Porter, Jno Pennelj H T Vennoj T P Myors,8 Wethrwpocm, Darid Cockerhara, James Jennings, L Gilreath, J K Blalock, Robt Chatham, Jno Estas, C Kller. K L John-ton, aV Johscn, J Johnston, Wm j Moony, J U T,J?JNP,-?. W SpiMr' 11 WithJrspoon, A V JVilbar, J T Alexandf r, R Brock, L Hemp! bill. !:.. . Company CKilled Sergeant !j M Walker, James O Quin, R B Bobttzsch. W IT Rrh. t IWi'Wbite. .;: : . " ,v , : Wound ed-lt Liout Hardy Pennell, Seret & F Bobitascb. Color FUrrt a n fa t t, ?s WVirtri.0 BriMon. TB Herron, TH Williams t P McIttUr H 8, KeiS Jami &aulr. Misong-J C Brinson, M B Penny. i ' i ComvanY D-Killad.M r1 c -.J: . fiargt Ibomaa Adaina, J)anl Broni MartiTcolV. rEL'i AloorS Jaw Pwell! John Smith, IS iSl wv Jt 8 A Williamwn J W Rivenbark. J W. Walki. w u ttiv a i -v . l - lXH,Ut,0 1 Wounded- Capt E M Scott slightly, Jd Lieut D E Stokes severely, Ashmod Minnia, E Shira B H Pardne, Wm F Wise, Gojrw WiUianw, Jno Stamey, Jno W Johnstoa, Wm Calheutt, Chas Houser, Joseph Blake, Tap' 0 Catet, J no Crabtree, Tho-Crabtree. Company E. Killed Capt. Jaa A Wright, Jno Roulk, O Blank, Jno Atkinson, B Deal. Wounded 1st Lieut Jno I Wooster, Serg't W H WilKama, Cop'l J H Brantley, Corp1! Abe Williamson, W H Lewis, P Ryan, J ADadley, Tho Dunn, A Garriss, H Robinson, J W Brady, J Allen, Jas H Bell. ! - Missing P Grriss, W P Montgomery, E RicVa, L A Askew, A Bristow P T Kiff, W J Dunning.- Company F Killed Corp'l P H Jenkins, Jas S Ricks,! P Vaughan, Benj Whitley, Wiley Hun ter, J S 'Melson. ' Wounded 2d Lt C F Lyon.S G Boon, Jno Jenkins, E D Johnson, F Mulder, ThosBaggett, A Lassiter, N Hasty, E R Vick, Jaa Taylor. Company G- Killed Thos Ludfoid, W R Barnes, Samuel Sexton, Lewis Sawyer, W T Coopor, ' ' - Wounded R E Coway, H J Williams, Wm Moore, J Phelps, Jaa Hoard, S Skittlethorpe, B B Pledger, Jos Manner, S B Davenport, G W Brickhouse, O Hassell, E R Latham, Sergt J'B Angley, S T Ludford. Missihg--SerEt H D Devane, R Crowder. . - Company H. Killed Capt R W Rives, Corp R Tricker, Oorp bpencer uaraner, o tx vboorne, R Leary. Wounded 2d Lieut J H Kerr, Sergt J Tay lor, Sergt H W Holiday, Sergt L B Harrison, Sergt Jasper Leary, Wm Simpson, B Craddock, Wm Brjwnj Wm Robinson, Wm Tweedy, Al len Askew. H H Tweedy, McGee Taylor, Seth Williams, J B Leggett, Geo W Freeman, H Roubuck. Company I. Killed -Ord Sergt J W Harts field, Privates Oscar L Mitchell, lsham W Mitch ell. John S Smith. ! Wounded 2nd Lieut J.J Terrell, severely, Sergeant N F Scarborough, E Belvm, A H Jones, JasW Powell, J H Grady, W H Pace, John Foley, B Pierce, Calvin Pierce, Wesley Jones, Wesley Youug, Joseph Rowland, Wm Buffalow, Wm Jones. A Williams. Perry Loyd, Wm T Massingale. J Ellis. A HickB, H C Hodge, Henry Perry, L Browning, G Sandford, B Clifton, W Redford, M E Pearce, E Carver, John All- good, Jas Belvin. Company K Killed T P Jones, Geo Hall, Wm Collins, Jas Hudson. Wounded Ord Sergt Jno Winn, Sergt A Shaw. Seet M Johnson. Chas Griffia. R Griffis, J Gritfis, E G Everett, Jno King, CStrickland, Floyd, John Turner, Robert Snipes", Jno Shaw, Saml Francis, A Frauds, H DicKt-ns, ienry Dickens, Jno Brown, Thos BroVn, A Dickens, B Medford, Wm Powell. A Strausbury, Robert Winters, S Warmack. Missing A Howell, S Shaw. Killed, 50 Wounded, 196 Missing, 9 Total, 255 G. L. DUDLEY, Capt. A. Q. M. TO THE ARMY IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Soldiees: I congratulate you on the series of brilliant victories, which under the favor of di vine Providence, you have lately won, and, as the President of the Confederate States, do heartily tender to you the thanks of tie country, wose just cause you have so skillfully and heroically, served. Ten days ago an invading army, vastly superior to you in numbers and in the material of war, closely beleagured your capital, and vaunt ingly proclaimed its speedy conquest you march ed to attack the enemy in his entrenchment?, wiih well directed movements and death defying valor. You charged upon him in his strong posi tions, drove him from field to field over a distance of more than thirty five miles, and despite his re inforcement, compelled him to seek safety under the cover of his. gun -boats, where he now lies cowering before the army an JtIv derided . ajnul threatened with entire subjugation; the fortitqda with which vou have borne toil and privation, the gallantry with which you have entered into each successive battle, must have been witnessed to be lully appreciated; but a grateful people will not uil to recognizeyour aeeas anu w war yuu m i cv remembrance. Well may it be said of you that you have done enough for glory; but duty to a .,ffvrinr nnnnt.rv. and to the cause of constitution al liberty claims from you yet further effort. Let it h vour nride to relax in nothing which can nromote your future efficiency your one great object being to drive the invader from your soil, nrl rrr.inr vour standaras beyond the cuter boundaries of the Confederacy, to wringjfrom an un scrupulous foe the recognition ot your Dirmngui community ana maepenuengw. (Signed,) Jkffbbson Davis, JWSti ot the' President to the soldiers of thd victorious Confederate army awards to tbem inglowing terms the praise and the thanks they have so well earned by their recent achieve ments. To the President this could not bo other than a delightful duty; but his generous commen dations expressed not his own sentiments alone. J A whole country joir.8 ia the eulogy, ard a whole people unite to declare their gratitude. The conclusion of the address will serve anoth er purpose. It points our patriot veterans to the path of future duty. It proclaims an object, and a means of accomplishing it, that will rouse (he spirit and enlist the enthusiasm of our whole peo ple. To drive the invader from our soil, and, pushing forward our standards into his own coun try, to wring from him, amid hi3 own desolated homesteads, and burning factories, and canals and railroads, the recognition of our independence This what our soldiers have panted for, and they will hail the prospect with acclamations ! Richmond Enquirer. THE EVACUATION OF CORINTH. A correspondent of the New York World " irwriting from Cormth, Miss., under date of June -fTi,t' aV8 'B ut I do religiously believe that it ia het tia fur the commonwealth to hear and heed what in bitter undisputed fact the Confederate strategy since the battle of Shilph has been ai successful as it has been superior. Taking the enemy's stand point and writing when and where t do I cannot possibly imagine how it could have bee more eminent lor perfection or success. Taking our stand-point, the stand point of the Union hopes and Hal leek's fame, I cannot possibly imag ine how it could have been more mortilymgly disastrous. If the attack at Shiloh was a surprise to General Grant, the evacuation of Cojinth was no less a surprise to Gen. Halleck. Ik the one ruined Grant, the other has laid out in pallid death tne military name and fame of Major General Halleck. That order, 'Don't bring on a. general engagement," now a household word that makes this army wince, lasted, I am reliably in formed, down to an hour when there was no ene my with whom it was possible to bring on a gen eral engagment." Towd Lot at Auotlon: T WIIX SELL AT PUBLIC SALE ON JL datumat xt, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the Loti Lawrence iot, in t&o rear of the Court House. Terms of sale, cash Ty 9 2t W. H. H. TUCKER. ' BANK OF WASHINGTON, ) at Qkxs9sbobocsh, Jue 20th IB62. J. A DIVIDEND OP TIUIEE AND A HALF PER CENT. on. the Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared, payable to Stockholders at Greens, boro'toa aad after Jajy 1st,- proximo. -1 t'P2if . difUaot wWaf:ia draw forlthis drr. "TAVjmoewC JV. S2. ' f . - . . - J t ILL STEVENSON, Caahlar. LATBU FROM EUROPE IBY THE "CITY OF BALTIMORE." t : 'r '1 t, - I THE WAR IN AMERldr BRiTISH OPINION OF THE CAMPAIGN -Ma 1 ON THE PENINSULA- The London iournala indulge in a variety ot Wmments upon the struggle before Richmond on the; 3 1st of May and the 1st of June, some treat ing' it as a Federal yietory, others its a di awn bat tle and other again as a ; success for the Confede rates. ' . ' - ..' 1 ' . :he London Times, in its comments, remarks thit it must be very hard for a Confederate Gen ert'to win a victory in the Northern newspapers. At the close of the first day's ngnt, tne uonieae rates Iiad half a mile of the Federal battle field, tw$ camps,nineteen guns, and all the baggage, and y'eitbey lost th victory. In the Federal Gen eralYdispatch, and in the Federal newspapers, ail age that the second day's fight vras a hard straggle, but the result is much leas circumstan tially stated in the Federal officer's report. ' The London Times thinks it is clear that, at the eloaVof ,the second day's fight, the Confederates held the same ground from which they had ad yanced on the first night. As a general fact it m;, therefore, be assumed that aconfederate vie tdiff on the first day was neutralized by a second dajft drawn batfle. The fight on the first day wa brought about by generalship A superior body of troops bad been thrown on a weak part of the Federal line. This had been done on Saturday though perhaps not with the decisive effect antici pated. By Sunday, moming the oppoitunity was gone, McClellan had gone up to the threatened spot, &nd that spot was no longer a weak point. It was a prepared trial of force, in which the. Federals," by their superior force and equipments, bad an advantage; yet the event of the second day wastill no disaster to the Confederates. We neaof no flight or panic; they were driven back to tleir own position that is, General McClellan did 'iot pursue a repulsed enemy to the walls of Richmond. The Times, in conclusion, moralizes aft follows: VWhen we have yielded the customary tribute to tto combative instincts Of the human animal, what is there more to say? All hs heroism and olotidahed is as useles and as wicked as if it had beeri exhibited between hired gladiators in a Pa gan amphitheatre. It proves nothing and it de cide nothing. In all probability it will not has ten or arrest the fall of Richmond; and if it did it would "have no effect on the word's history, or eve,n upon this miserable war. This battle of two days tells no more than that both parties are strong enough to shed each other's blood, and weak enough to continue to do so. We remark in this battle of Richmond.and other recent engagements, that, a practice is rife with the Federal Generals wch we never before heard of except among tb leaders of Asiatic soldiers. It is constantly stiW that cavalry are placed behind the Federal sof liers to drive them on upon the enemy. In thfi recent case it i9 related that -fugitives were shift by troops sentafter them by their own Gen . ej-iteV May it not be ttiat many more than these fe: who We thus sabred or pistoled into the bat tle? are kept in this contest against their will? Is thte no'hope that the crisis of the madness has ar- rivcif II cot,all that we nave seen is but a Harmless game to 'what we shall see, now that the heats of suirtmer are coming on." .The London Daily News treats tne affair as a decided' victory for the Federals, and advances evidence to show that McClellan was not taken by surprise. It says there can be little doubt that the Confederates intended to inflict a crushing blow and that they failed in tbeir object. The ar ticle concludes by treating the news as illustrating the- soundness of British policy in refraining from useless mediation at the present juncture of at fairs. - Th'a London Morning Star claims a victory for the "Eaderals, and the Lonuon Daily Telegraph ibiiik that the'balanoe is against the Confede- rates. . ?, ' ! v. - tTiJv X-anion Manning Poi takes oo4 j view t- ' "Atbar an interval of but 6ix days the unpleas ant tslbt has been again imposed on the 'Federal Generals ot confessing themselves worsted by oppo nents whom they affiimed to despise. No one can read the dispatch of McClellan without being con- vincejtthat it tells the story of a surprise and de- Tht: Indon Mornina' Herald thinks that Qen litaoiellan'a olans have been disturbed, and it mat even turn out that they have been spoil ed b vigilance ouwpriw oi me enemy. fphv, lyndon Herald believes tnai th O-mlod ...tM likfilv to defend Richmond to the last ex that one atuck will now succeed another unUl the city is entered, or the Federal, fan. AAvcn across the Ch:ckahominy. - -inii ariiMe on the affair before Rich- moat Ibe London Times Hrues that such battles to have strong effect on the mind of the;X orthern people, as showing the difficult tasfc the iave underUken. "The truth is," says the i f'that every successive month shows more cleriy the impossibility of. restoring the Uni n by vfoce of arms."' After expatiating on the de-' lu8in of. the North as to the powers of resistance ,in fae South, the loyalty of the slaves to their maseTS;&c, the article concludes as follows: "he! Americans are two shrewd not to see and understand these things, and should the hot weather(lead to a suspension of hostilities, we are inclined; to hope that the voice of reason will ouc4 more be beard Our letter from New York giver, doubt, a truthful picture of the terror whiclir restrains men from saying what ihey think. But When we find that a member of Congress and a representative of New York has the courage to rebuke the savage passions of his people, we are encouraged to hope for some change. The s peech Or' rher pamphlet (for it was never spoken,) of Mr.Jhedj. Wood is but the repetition of what we baveeen saying for months. He asks, what is theff&pjfa Union of unwilling States, driven in to companionship at the point of the bayonet and held Wfeafter by military power? If not brought back )y3(iegotation, they are lost to us forever. To cc vjuer them' may be possible.butto bold them in sul Jbcrtion, having conquered them, would in itself .-je a final repudiation of the first principles df ?e4ibHcani8m. Such is the language of a man who liethe madness of his countrymen, and will save t hem if it be possible. May he find followers as bUd jUrid plain snoken. Then. inriaAd uta shall begin to believe in the ninety days of Fedef il jrcphecy. . Let theNorthern people once peroeija bat the choice is between a peaceful set tlement a,hd a bootless war, gathering new horrors everytiat, and they will not refuse the advice even England." T1 Modon Paily News defedds General But ler's N Oleansroclamation as to the treatment of ladle :'against the strfcng intepreUtion which hadeeniiput upon it by secessionist sympathizers m England, but rejoices, nevertheless, that as soon aa the authenticity of Butler's proclamation was ascertained at Washington, ha "was superced ed as military commandant at New Orleans. Tho iiuy, Telegraph urges that Butler's procla maUonhaa not been properly noticed, as President Lincpm dpos not appear to have concellbd it, or to have cashiered the General. Tb.0' IjiVtjrpool correspondent of the London 2tmev(Mr. fcpenoe,) whose effusions are strongly ocesMdmjit; writes in favor of the policy of medi--auon although he admits that this is not the time to jput t ia. force. 'He thinks that when mediatjois propoaed, it should be done by the 6our -v&iVQ oi jEiurope. .... tpy and Navy Gazette ssljb: "JjorXyoas, our able ana zealous Minister at WasbMglon, may be expected in London shortly. The AinerricaD journals will, no doubt, make ra ny extr ordinary urmisea, and indulge in many ng ;ajatamenta respecting tha motives fbia v i11! thU moment. We believe he la Off nmg home on private business, as be has ci beaa ln EagUuMt aince the death of the Ad iniraVlfe father' , . T . '- Xn thi HooaQ of Commons, on the 16th, Mr." ilopwcKdgava notice that on the Ht ol July hm ahosild laoro a reaolutioa that U wasth duty of ArJ uevanuoant to osa avery wxaruon f consistent with the maintenance of peace to bring the1 warfare now raging. 'in America to a conclu- nun. It was reoortecfiri Paris that M. Penlgny had failed in bis mission to London respecting Amer ican affairs. . x.;i- Notice. . ITUIE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIS X ' LATURB and for Sheriff, will address their fal low eit.ieas of Wake County at the following times and places, vis Busbee's, Thursday, July ii 17th. 8tb. 19th. 21 A. 22d. 23d. 24th. 25th. 26th. 28th. 29th. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2d. 4th. 5th. -6th. Banks', Friday, FraJklin's, Satorday, DunBiville, Monday, Forestville, Tuesday, RolMville, Wednesday, Herton's, Thursday, Wakefield, Friday, Hood's, Satordayf Barney Jones', Monday, Wm. Bolleman's, Tuesday, Green L-vel, Wednesday, Cedar Fork, Thnrsday, Itogers Store, Friday, Willie Lynn's, Saturday, Laws', Monday, Thompson's, Tuesday, Spikes', Wednesday. August 41 The Tax Collectors will also attend for the purpose of collecting the Taxes doe for the year 1881. je 28 td WM. H. HIGH, Sheriff. WE AUE REQUESTED TO AN NOUNCE RCFUe H. JONES as a Confede rate candidate for the House of Commoas of the ensuing General Assembly. july 4 td For the Legislature WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE Dr. JOHN C. MAERIOlT, as a Confederate Candidate for a seat in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly, for Wake county, june 25 td WE ARE FEQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE: QUfiNTIN BUSBEE as a candidate for a Beat in the House of Commons of the next General As je 14 td sembly. 13th June, 1862. E ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE M. A. BLEDSOE as the Confede rate candidate for re-election to the Senate lor the County of Wake., Raleigh, May 26, 1862. ray 28 td Engine for Sale. AVERY PINE UPRIHf ENGINE, in good order, from 8 to 10 horse power, for sale. Apply to A. CKJtSUUH. jy 9 4w Alleghany Springs MOHTOOMBRT COJ, VA. THE GREAT NUMBER OF APPL1CA tions for board has induced the Proprietors to open this place. It will be kept in as good style as the circumstances of the country will admit. Passengers will leae the train at ahawsrille feta tion omnibuses will be in waiting to convey them 3J miles, to the Springs. Visitors will be receieed from in is date. Board per week for 4 weeks and over, $12 50 " " under - weeks, 14 00 jylm BOOTH, COLHOUN A CO. Grand Sale at Auction and Pri vately. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT LOT OF Bridles, Saddles, Harness Martingales, Ac., Ae , have partly been received, and are now daily expeot ed at the Grooery Store of W. R ANDREWS, that has been offered in this oity since the war began, or ftrobablT ever will be until after it closes. Also a artre lot of Padded Mole Hames, suitable for army wrrioe. W. H. H. TUCKER, Raleigh. N. C, J uly 9, 1862. Auctioner. 3t EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT N. C , 1 Adjutant Gkikbal's Orncc, (Militia,) Raleigh, July 6th, 1802. Oexkhal Ordeei) ' No. 6. C ! mUE SECRETARY OF WAR HAVING I tat nnmniiiinnfi) Dfiuwl nf th ASili lia, "u recognised by the btate authorities as subject to orders and liable to be put in command, are ex empt from military service under the Conscription Act all commissioned Militia Officers, elected prior to the enrollment of the oonsenpts on the 8th instant, are hereby recognised aa embraced in this decision, and are exempt. By order of Governor Clark. JOHN C. WINDER, jy 9 3t Assistant Adjutant General. Classical and Military School, Scotland Nsck, Halifax County, N. C. M. L. VENABLE, I PrtTl.,a JOSEPH VENABLE, A. M.,J "P18 rpttE hptT SESSION OF THIS INSTI . tutl0n on Monday, the 4th of August Terms per Session of Twenty Week, , . Tuition in Classical Department, $25 " " English " $15 Contingent Fee, Board per month (including washing) 12 00 00 50 00 AH communications must be addressed to Prinoi pals, at Scodand Neck, Halifax Co., N. C. jy 2 6t Standard copy 6 times. Direct Importation ! k RUN THE blockade:: 100 REAMS ASSORTED SIZES LET- TJSR and NOTE PAPER, 100,000 assorted sizes ENVELOPES. SO Gross STEEL PENS, including GUloU's. lOO beautifully bound Prayer Books, Psalms ana uymns, Metnoaist liymns, Family Bibles, Wri ting Desks, Wora Boxes, Playing Cards, Ac. Address, T. S. WHITAKER, July 5th, 1862. Wilmington, N. C. Home Manufactures. 1 AA REAMS PAPER at 10 perREAM sand. a4 X.KXJ .IWU.OOO KWVELOPES at $10 per thou X- B. WHITKER'S, Wilmington, N. C. July 5th, 1862 6t RUMS AND F1FESJ XJ At July 5th, 1862 6t T. S. WHITAKER'S, Wilmington, N. C. LOST, ON THE 15th MARCH LAST, somewhere on the line of the Central Railroad, a Trunk marked "T. L. Lasater, Sergt. Maj. 36th Jiagi. a. v. X., iitUboroV ' Any information restkoet ing said Trunk will be thankfully received, or any person leaving ifld Trunk with W. G. Unchurch, in Raleigh, will be amply rewarded for their trouble -Information concerning said Trunk will be directed to v. ir. upchubch, Raleigh, N. C. T. L. LASATER, jy 6 4tpd Co. "H, 7th Reg't N. C. Troops. jew wni; li.vrisSL.EY O. SMITH ts. J. yk S. KING and others Petition for settlement. This cause coming up to be heard, it is ordered that areruaemenc lor six weeks be made for William P. Ripley and Bedy Ripley, non-residenis. to annear. answer and plead at the next term of this Court, or ui vauae wui oe neaxa ex parte as to tnem. May Term, 1862. jy5 w6w J. J. FERRELL, C. C. C Office N. C. R. R. Co., ) Compahy Shops, July 2d, 1862. J DIVIDEND Ne. 3. J " J A DIVIDEND OF EIGHT PER CENT. jCX on the Capital Stock of the Company has been tnu day declared, payable an and after tha first day of August next, only on the production of the proper certificates of stock. The Transler Book will be closed from this date Until the day of payment. JOHN H. BRYAN, Ja., july 3 lm Secretary. Rags and Paper. THE NEUSE MANUFACTURING COM PANY purchases COTTON or LINEN RAGS at the highest cash price. On h nd, a supply for sale of CARTRIDGE PA PER, COTTON WRAPPERS and Common, WRAP PING. Address, - r ... -fl. W. HUSTZD, Twa. Raleigh, . 0,'Jnly 2, 1861. jy 5 6w Btate omrnaL StandariL, Greensboro Patriot and CflarloUi Democrat, eh copy $ weeks. : E ARSONS WISHING To ESfPIXY FE ' SCALE TEACHERS mmj eonamlt tiif Uteres by appl jiag to j. IL JtftXIA l$wl Oxford, N.C- OxXbrd female College. UTERARY SCHOOL. THUS SCHOOL CO JlPltlSES EIGHT . permanently organised classes,, whose studies . eomuMpoe with; the alphabet and are continued is the Elemeatary Branches, Mathematics, Langnages. Eng lish literature, Natural Sciences, and Moral PhUoso pby, until the ; mlad of the students are properly trained for the duties of life. The investigations and discussions are thorough and comprehensive. Neces sary apparatus jk freely supplied. The Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collections. 5 J FINE-ARTS SCHOOL. Speiial attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil PainU ing, and Embroidery. The various styles of fancy ' painting" and "ornamental work" are also taught. . ! MUSICTSCUOOL. Mnsie is taug4t as a science and as an art. In structlofa is givea on the Piano, Gaiur and Kar mo nism. iUnusuil attention is! devoted to Vooal and Sacred! Music ! ' i EXPENSES. . Tuition in Elementary Branches, 15 " i College Clause, 20 00 " 5 " Drawing, 10 00 " " Painting, b 00 " ; Is" OrnamentarWork, 6 5 00 ' j : " Mubiej, 20 0 Board, , : . (5000 if I REMARKS. - All the departments of this school are nowoendurt. ed by teachers of the highest qualifications. The advantages afforded, the low price of Ward and toltion, and the healtb and quietness of the sur rounding ooantry, unite in making th's a very pleas, ant retreat for those desiring to devote themselves to study. ! ) ' . 'j 1 Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Gran ville, 12 miles hum the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Henderson Station by line of daily stages. STht twefity-third session will commence on the First Monday in July, 1862. J. U. MILLS, Oxford, N. C. TWO ABLE-BODIED MEN OFFER their serviees as substitutes, free from State or Confederate service, well skilled in military tactics, infantry artillerjr, cavalry or broad sword exercise. Prefer the latter,, but willing to serve anywhere in any capacity in the Southern Confederacy. For each, $1200. Address P. O. BOX 38, jy 2-HHpd j Raleigh, N. .C. f j Notioe. THE ' COMMISSIONERS IN THE SEV eral District for the County of Wake of Indi gent Families are requested to meet at the Court House la Raleigh: on Saturday, the 12th day of July, and report the number of Indigent persons in their respective Districts, and to receive their shares of the ' Salt procured by T. G. Whitaker, Esq., one of the Salt Agjcmts for the County of Wake. jy Z td J. J. tHH.tiKL.L,, Ulerk. J. M. Isuv joy's Classioal, Math ematical and Military SohooL rpHE FORTt-FIRST SESSION OF THIS X Institution will commence on .Jaly 9th, 1862. For particulars address the Principal. je 2-td Standard copy St J, H. Hornet's CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, AT OXFORD, N. C, WILL BE RE -OPEN ED THE 2nd MON DAY IN JIJLY. The charge for board and tuition, exolutive of lights and fuel, will be $120 per session. Oxford, JS: C . June 10, 1862. june 14 2m Cotton taken in Payment for ; ii . JLand. I I HATE FOR 8AL.E A TRACT OF LAND belonging to the estate of James H. Fitts, con taining 640 acres,, lying upon the waters of ihe Roan.' oke River, aboutjfour or fire miles elow Sc. Tamma ny, and some 20 miles above Gaston. The most of tie Tract lies in -Mecklenburg eountj, Virginia, bor dering bin Warren county, N. C, adjoining the lands ojf A. Qi Boyd; :Capt Hun-, Dr. William T. Howard and others, and Li said to be by those who know it best a very valuable tract of land. It produces well: the crops usually grown in this country, Tobacco, corn, wn m4 Oats, and I think is well located, being immediately on the waters of the Roanoke, by which all the produce raised on the farm for market might be delivered on the navigation line of bots and lanided in market in less than 24 hours, a very great advantage when there is a rise in the market on wheat and tobscco ; or. if desired-, might be sent along one of the best country roads I ever saw seven miles tfl Warrenton Depot, on the Raleigh aad Ga ton Road, and from thence toTetersburg, Richmond, Norfolk! or Wilmington, giving the planter a choice of markets after reaching WeHon, N. C The lm. provements on :t4ia place are of a very plain, sub. stantial! prder, .consisting of a dwelling house with feur rooms and a passage, stables, tobacco barn, and houses Par 30 or 0 negroes. The tract has a plenty of wood" and water, and cleared lands on it for 16 or 20 bandaT and lies in the immediate neighborhood of Nathan 4Ialone, F. A. Thornton, P. Hinton and A, G. Boydl saw aad grist mills. r 1 should be pleased to sell the above lands immedi ately, to? pay the deMs of tho estate, and having learned from the principal creditor of the estate that he is willing, to take .cotton in paynv nt of his debt. I will here state that eottbn will be reoelved in payment for this valuable property , 1 Persons .who may wish, to purchase will address ine at Henderson, N. Carolina. 1 J25 8t JOSEPH B, JONES. The Wilmington Journal, Petersburg Express, and the; Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch, publish daily j the State Journal semi-weekly, and the Tarbo ro' Southerner weakly. All will publish four weeks, unless sooner ordered to discontinue, and send bills to the advertiser , 1 h ' ; ' " ' l iv Notice. SEIHI-ANNUAI. DIVIDEND OP IO PER CENT, upon the Capful Stock of the Raleigh A Gastom Railroad Company has. been de clared payable, onie-half in Confederate bonds, at the office ef the Company, on and after the second Mon day in July, 1852. W. W. VA8S, Raleigh, Juhe'27, 1862. Treasurer. 'If-- i ji june 28 2m Warrenton Female Collegiate In j )s sUtute. . 1 : WItL -COMMENCE ITS 22nd YEAR the 10th of next July, at the same rates as usual, and as well prepared to give instruction to Young Ladles. Please send for Circulars for further information, j TF do not expect the enemy here, je 18-jIm j ! JULIUS WILCOX. Prin. ' LADY OF ELEVATED SOCIAL PO- i 8IXI0N, and fully qualified, wishes to take charge of a Female Seminary the ebming fall, is some healthy portion of North or. South Carolina. Communication had with her by addressing, J r BL. ii. W., iJox 48, july 2-rlm , ii r Petersburg. Va. i Notioe. PAY THE HIGHEST CASH WILL JL PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and nogs, also for Ba con, Lard,! Eggs, Poultry of every deacriptioa, partic ularly Geese aad Duoks, delivered to me at my farm, f Miles west of Rale-lgh, formerly belonging to Hinton Franklin, Esq. ; ; B. D. SMITH. Raleigh, 14th June, 1362, june!8 6rnpd "Old Dominion Nails,1' WE ARK AGENTS FOR THE "QLD DOMINION NAIL WORKS' of Richmond, and furnish Nails at their prices in Danvilla, Virgin ia, adding (he freight all sizes. For 60 Kegs and r, $10.75. r For under 60 Kegs, 11.76. J 3d Nails $1.00 higher. It ' j CHEEX A FICKLBN, J .t- Daavillo, VaV July 2 2mpd j jj ". Hillsboro IkUlitary Aoademy, 1 1 . HILLSBOROUH, N. C ' y'- ' TUB SECOND SESSION OF; THE 4th Academic year of this Institute, will commence on the 1st to Aogus 18M. ' For Circulars or teformatlon apply, to , . I i u - v t! Mai. Wm. M. GORDON, je 1 2m : : ' ; Buperin tee dent. Fresh Arxival at the . INDISPENSABLE WHITAKER'X. p?!JTfXTTi,lifli.'i " ' ' v . 30 Boahels Wheat, " n; ' i.9 jmxh Auamannna uascues, - ., ., Tallow Candle, It Dc (gemmine) Lee A Petrisw W oseeatai ! - A i a 0 mi -1 v. ii 5 '.it m :,:s m . .V; ' m t I r1 It 1 tl . i- ftv It . i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1862, edition 1
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