Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 ; : 1 . " ! Sr-f. .. .r , . : L " sax:. r, vTURDAY MORHINtf JUL?! . A v . J:j.t,i.'j.ii,i.'. fr . -f r' " ,' the LATEST &aSEW8 PiUitUfiOFjrk4 JlboutllctrielUia ftjtMcufiecact tfrbni official Richmond. JulX'-Balilmotffrtof tbe rKvtA The Asin had arrived witliXiTer-. 23dTw"' id ' Ti ; ttSS .Uted IPaliiatnenUai th-oiriaiib troop. in;,.Ca4ada..woub?:j4 -'Liverpool taatioat;lbenttte kn lariff will be looked ufpon lnriat Brtkia as . roetuure amountihg almo.t to a declaration; 6f war., . ttU .Jrto,i cotton mamev uimk; wiui """KT t T 1 ' ' - . . -'1 - - 1 onrMODORE t ATN all Ac6ut6f.;; fMUhmoND, -July 24, 1862,-une un icaruah Prtnvw.ed to try the charge agaiostjCapJ. Joajah ivi.'iil., Krwln oat of the de9trociont of tbe twir 'Virginia, justify the abancforftwentf aind , -4ng ot iu bip under tbe circuowuntceii; tacd ftwVnfeian hon.mblo ai-qoittal to ilje aCCOgod FKOM. KENTUCKY, " ,J 1 j 3-iiiM0NU, ,Iuly 24 B timore fapers jhej 2.!i jj ry iha: ttm excit'.miht caused by Mongan'B; m" yimenta in central li'n;ueky, cctitiniawl Jttuj -u r ?, at' Lebanon. . , j, FROM. CUARLESTO. L'HARLiwTox, July 24. The Jfrencni war -l.-nniHr Kinaldino, Cat. Le Crdait, fron Eo v-sterday, and is now" at anchor off. thg battery; ' 1! r iilject ii unknown.' f I ' 3 : FROM TUB K ORTU. . ..... . . Wo bate reliable ivrivale aavipee be; North. The Yankee Government ta roaseiBK 'al L it- uysilrtble troops at or near Warrantor)!, and not ' Virche8tei : as stated, by way of ablinld, Hy f,hej .Northern papora. Ihe ninety andione Jiufidfed, lii.lUr bounties, with a pledge toeiipOrt tbd fapij . iliej 4t abeTit tolubtecrs," ottered in ahLrigtoniS find Uakimore, have failed to ctiitiuffite 4nlist-iJ jr)(,j)'B. No rwiuit are coming forward, j j ;i TfiMprpbatility of a reuirt to a drift hai jauj-:edj jjitf-r.ko in4ignton and excitement n Ba'tiiorvdre; ntul '.i is thought that if General Ja4kson wbrd inji ? r ki'iit;. distance he could, at once obtain tefatyj; ,thoti.4nd men from that c'ty alone. '( j! ! Richmond Hxamieri i ! : ' " ' ?l - Hi! FROM NORTU iCAROLtHA.! i It is bolievt-d in Enfterri North. darolSnaj tbt an jniFOrrtctioni has taken pluce ampajj tbesoTqrat thousand runaway netrreoes on Roanoke is laid, j It is ,eaid Ubat, becoming dissatifiied wit'i tbe ..hars tfsaee experienced at the bands i of fthieir' riew masters, thty. look advantage bf an qpppr-i tuiiity presented while, the YankeeaiiWere a idin-', ji.-r, tkhd seizing the stacknd nrm, ilred iijito tbeml othI oovunil Tho YtiL-omi rpntjiririo frhnu the panic into which they were at 'Jirsl ! thronyn j re took their guns and piauebiorod ilmoBt jeverji i:cgro on the island. Richmond Examiner i JLXTE 1'lio.n Tl 1 Ii NOKTII. j . '. THE! NEW YoitK STOCK AD MOjMKY ! ' ' MARKETS. I I ' ! if j ; i ttNpw York on tho 19th inst. old advanced toWiri j -and finally tlrscd at 1 18. i j ; ; on Ltnd n rose toi 131. Tie last (uattt ti.ufjiwere V30 to 131. 1 ! S' li ks. wore gpncrally lower Ooternmenuide- elif.i jl two percent nince the 16tb. -I Sixios.regis- .trr,-i! t 188 quotei at 'J.a to ya. ; lreasury 70 to 70 '3-10. : ' ) Fljur advanned 10 to 15 cnts. . ! ! 1 '. 1TURE OF II E N I)E DSONj K Y. , 1AND NEWBURG, IND.. liY T1IE REBELS' MORE PRISONERS AND ARMS. i j 1 Nmv York Jnper of ih 19th cmin adilpaiteli ('inrinnuti. 18th. whi(h s&vi TnHfmrtnnnlii ilisphitcl'Ps to the Executive DepartbiPnt say iliai; Handerson, Ky., arid Newburg, IrJd., have breni tt;knrj by the Robtl?. At the latter pluee ?50: sick soldiers were token prisoners,: The .eba)j also toolc 2&0 stand oi arms. -;! LATE R FRO 11. EUROPE. St .Ioiins, New Founpland, July I8.f Thi rteamer Cny . of. WHabinpton, from Laverpopl,lhat Liied hem wiui advices tour days latr, rhe.raris correspondent of th L ndoln Memld, iKTlieves tt.at France entertains very serious jin-r vritipri of , interfering to tied thd' civil vjarj i$ Arriff ica.- ' f ; i J f j' It -is rumored that Russia will join Ftanpe in a nudkti' tv in American afintrs. " i ? ! Tho London THmes thinks that any offor f mej 'Hniion in American ailairs will be: received with insult. , . . ; : '. j ' TtJ'o cotton manufacturers of Rouen and "Lyle Ijato sent a deputation to thje Emperor Nabyjt)oi' to ropesent their difficultiei. ' ; 1 j Tito ltalinn ministry reAidiates any ! injlorferr p-niin the affairs of Mexiooi - ' j j Tijo Unittjd Statar Ruabojat Tuscarora badj af-rivi'tjl-ttt Southampton. .' . S Lprd Russell ststod in Parliament that France tad declined entering into a treaty against :thE(- Irulu i . , if-.! : 1 i A resolution prohibiting Engliija' in ierferncel inuninanas Deen rejected nfie Hpusei of Corny mow! f Tliore aro rumours that France wSll retirje from . -'lexjoo. . - . l , : General Prim has arrived, in England fV.N'r Want to Fian1 The j4ettejr cas" ai tho'-jNorthj "if they are any betteri:4re'usiage!very exertion to. avoid being caught in a draft law' and ha'viog' to come South themselves. lib prng4- J liald, Mass., the town bounty, inHddiod to tti Covfctnmeni bounty, is $75 ; in WestfiHd $t0tij in Wtst Cambridge $125 ; in Roxury $75 ; !ar.id :n isew Bedford $109. In the last-named town ! tlifj Mayor has been aulborixed to offeS afceorac dat.ij.ns for 300 6ick soldiers. Ibj Iniajnapoljs -;'wu was rUDscriDeu 10 pay bounty and Hii"r po.Tolunteers' families,.l . ., 'f " i For the Repi3tetr. l! 1 Raleioh, July 24Sh, S82. H; 1 Uriivt received the following sttOn of imoney fur tho iiso 0' ihe sick nd woanded of tile N.lij. IrooDi;: Mrsi, Thomaj D. Meares, $10 ; Mr. Cttwclei $5 ,4 Mr. O'ltf.ke, $10; Mojor Will R. Cox, $250. f 'tThk'Maj&r wawounded io thhattle b Riehmorid, bujtsf slgbtj- ly a? not to require him to leave the Ejeld, ;f - i CHAS. tt J03NB0N. ! vv u pbould na e to have to talk politic to oiir oUi,;-g in can5p Ri thw pres'ent time. SiAiremark va't wo ovcrh'eurd veterdav sort-bf struck us as K'iii m-ar about true, in as far as it expressed tbe feeljings of the soldiers.- ,Said ones '-Tlio election be liknge'd I wish the man was ftj hell that istait tdtbe fuss th time." Old nolitdcal liahka and danjagoguer, "for purtlzan purpose" and to get unciber yill at the public teat, are tbe; favciute . aversion of the soldiors.,: witKwbiroJ tbey think' thfy have been ingratiating tbennsalyeii by their ure; but tbey hve been woefiiljy mistaken. Oomong the soldiers anywheriiandydu twiti; won karn whether the eternal fuogVct grow hng of the Raleigh" $Uuidard meet th views of tneoldieri. Ojr word for it vou! wViVtnA l tWL lit courae-of continued oppisitiod. toi tie 0onfed rgeni tiil.Wiliningt(m Journal, result of tbe r ngbUBg elbrtbinand vi.-w.eanu ata.o overnmeoii ,4for panizan rpur-1: pcwfa." is oea through and duly appreciated by tba 'O'Oierl. who hava nnti maiMd trl h lmnll PWfWSI.KVU I Wiak tbatogfjo'ia-K)rtblk VPJ : trial? in mat: v. - -4v -vtiv.'s.'M.i?. ,ryv?it .: it' -r.v:iloQrrfWiUhington He -..T .yo,ywv At Jail OXiXt "V7 a.4-M.-JMT R JfvKK TiU5 FIGHTS. " 1 h' statements wm shOTVn icav 158,qov menwere sent tocCleiJan Wore tny engagement had'ta ken'Slate before liiebmond. Mr. CJfcandleWalk- Led1nto? tli 'administration about the cbnduct of the feat. -jblxert ifiTere overhauling of the Ball Bluff disaster, he aavs: .nrUb wholesale daughter this whole army Wtho-PotdmaQTretlred, except in froDt of Wash Jngtob. He 'tbetf read further testimony, shoTT ing that the Nary - Department applied to tbe War department for 4,000 men to bold - Matthi as's Point and keep open tbe Potomac, commenc fbg such application as early as June, till in Oc tober itj was agreed to send men. "Vessels were gathered there by the War Department, but the troops were not tent at the appointed time, and the Nay department could not fin out the rea son. rTbe evidence further stated that the Presi danlsistedHheTSavy Department jas much a? be could With tbe plan, but Gen. McClellan objected because be feared tho arrangements for landing bad hot been; msde. Thus the nation was disgrac ed for month by the blockade of 'the Potomac and the Capital was Deeeiged by a torce at no time half that bf tho United States .. , Xh. December ' the nation began to clamor for a movement.and the Committee on the conduct of the war urged tbe necessity for Buch a move ment'. Th President and Cabinet were in favor f some forward movement, and they were assur ed by Gen. McClellan that a move would be made very soon ; that he nelver intended to go in to winter quarters. And hp did not. X)ur brave men speftt the winter in canyass terjts. At last, in January, the President gave the or der -'for ward 1" and those glorious events took place at Forts Donelson and Henry, Newbern, &c. Tbe do nothing strategy" seemed to give way, and the weeks and days of spades and pick axes to be over. On the 22d of February the army cf the Poto mac was ordered to move, but it was not ready. At last,on the 10tbof Match, it did move under the protest of its commander. On the 10th of March that army numbered 230,000 men by tha muster-roll. They marched to Manassas and the woodn guns ot Centreville, and th enemy, less than 40,000l quietly moved away, i The Generals bad voted not to advance on Ma nassas, but to leave the enmy there and sneak around to Annapolis. Seven out of eight of these Generals were appointed by tho advice of Gen. Mc Clellan. t But the President and Secretary bf War over rifled this, and made the army move on to Manas sas. Why did not this magnificent jarmy of 2f?0,- 000 men at once march on Richmond ? " No one knows. But at last McClellan divided bid army and sailed for Fortress Monroe. I The Committee on tho conduct of the War summoned General Wadsworth, who pwore that he bad only 19,022 men left to defend W ashing ton with, and not a single gun mounted on wheel. A part of this force was new and undisciplined, and Borne nearly disorganized. ; 1 He then read from the testimony of John Tuck er, Assistant Secretary of War, who test fled that prior to the 5ta of April 1Z0,000 men were first sent down to McClellan; then Franklin's division ot 12,000 was sent. and on the let of June McCall's diviion of 10,000 more, and about that time 11, 000 from Baltimore and Fortress Monroe, and on tbe last of June Shield's division of about 5,000; making a total of 158,000 men sent to General McClellan prior to tbe engagements before Rich rOirnd. Mr. Tucker furthef testified that ho did not knowJ of any ether force which could have been cent to McClellan. Thus it is shown that 158,000 of tho best troops that ever stood 1 on God's footstool, bad been sent toj McClellan. , And yet the treasonable press of the country are howling against the Secretary ot War.becauso Bo did not send reinforcements to McClellan." He read further from the testimony of General Meigs, corroborating the statement of Mr.! Tucker, and saying that he believed that everything that Mc Clellan had asked for bad been sent to him by the Government Mr. Chandler said that McClellan bad lost more men in the trenchos.five to on?, than ever fell from the bullets of the enemy since the army went to Yorktown. At last, wben a small traction ot the army I warnwhinned at Williamsburg, ('en. MeClellan. nt a long distance from tbe ield of battle., wrote a dispatch;to the Secretary of War,stating h9 would try to hold tbe enemy in check. But tbey were too fast for him. Then the road was open to Rich mond, and all he had to do was to march .out of the swamps into Richmond. But wo found most cf the swamp we could, set tled right down in the middle of it, and wont to digging trenches. . Ten thousand brave men were lost there by sickness. Then, after" ; waiting some time the battle ot .Fair Oaks was fought, .and in stead of following the enemy into Richmond, we found another swamp, and again commenced dig ging trencbea, and waited till the enemy eot all the reinforcements he could raise by impressment and for the army from Corinth to come to his aid ; . And then the rebels attacked us, throwing their whole force on our right wing. But instead of re inforcing that position, a -retreat was ordered. And this is called 'strategy." We lost ten thou sand men by digeing trenches', and Ithon left those trenches without firing a gun. The army was or dered to advance on our gun boats: instead of on to Richmond. ' Mr. Chandler, in conclusion , said he knew be . 1 a. - -. i r woura oe denounced ior maamg ineseoisciosures, but he thought the country ought to know tbe facts. Only traitors and fools would denounce him. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution .that tho Com mittee on the Conduct of tbe Wan have leave to sit during the Tecess of Congress. Laid over. ' The senate then went into Executive session, and subsequently adjourned. 1 MORGAN'S ADVANCE INTO KENTUCKY -ANOTHER VICTORY CAPTURE OF CYNTHIA GREAT "EX CITKMENT. j Cincinnati, July 18.-r-Aman cme into Boyd's on the Kentucky Central railroad, ! this morning, and reports that tbe town of Cynthia, 66 miles from "here, surrendered at fb?fl o'clock yesterday to tbe rebels after a half hour's heht. He says be saw Morgan and shook bands with him. Mor gan's force numbers about 2,500. ; . A soldier wbo hlso came into Boyd's says that Morgan's men fired two rounds after thn surren der of the town, and that Captain Anthony's com pany from Newport are all killed or made pris oners, i Tho excitement at Newport and Covington is very high, and increasing. The citizens are or ganizing rapidly for the defence of Newport, ana the provost marshal arrests all sympathisers to-day, j A special dispatch from LexiDgton, Kentucky, to tho Cincinnati Qazetie, states that Morgan en camped close to Versailles, Kentucky, o Mon day evening last. . His.men had taken Doeeession pf a large number of valuable horses belonging to persons in that neighbourhood.! Another band of guerillas, two hundred in number, were with in six miles of Lexington on Tuesday morning, and the trains which left the latter city for Frank fort, during the afternoon of tho same day, were compelled to return in consequence of the rail way track being torn up at Midway, and of pre parations having beeh made to blow up the bridge in the vicinity on tho arrival of the train. OENERAL HALLZCK "WITHDRAWN JTROM TI1E COM- Ml-KD orTHK SOTJTHWJE8T. ; CoMHTH; July 17. General Halleck has rriven up tbe command of the army of the Southwest. He has issued a general order complimenting the troops for their gallantry and conduct. . f Tha Philadelphia Jnfttirtr aayi ; General Hal leek was lonie timt fteo invited to visit Washine- toa to eonXsr Uh tb Presidest ttpon the various m iliary oerationa in progress in tbe aeveral sec- "'V v" Tfn-aflfaira iir the- Soathwest j wwmwuw uwubboco - j.k hiuhicimwm u Wishitirton be will be assirned Xi the tKKs9xi6t eanefai cdmnlar.dinsf tbe armies of tbe.JJniie4 Stateeyjbpin !n tbeBoutb weal and Virginia., Uewlll consequently remain in Wasb Ington; and be in oonstanl;- Ip tercourse with the ; President and, War Deparltnent. x - general JtfcClellan will continae- in. command of the army of ibe Potomac, and General Pope of tbe army of lhe;Rapahannock, the cunfidance of tbe President being unabatadln both of these gal' lant officers. '" Fr om the New York Express, July 14. The gnerulla operations 1n Tennessee and Ken tucky, and the no w loss of Baton Rouge, with 1, 500 additional men, show two things more, and now, once more - ' .That the diffusion of our forces, as in Virginia and elsewhere, is a railitai y folly, and "Thai the 300,000 additional men called for will not be. enough uo conquer, bold and occupy, the- leruory necessary ior us to restore, tne union. . Tho acts of Congress which 'emancipate" and confiscate," on paper in advance of armed occu- fiation or a great increase of our army, we see but n tensity and' magnify tbe struggle, and band to gether, more and more in masses, the Confederate enemy. To strike is right, but to bo able to strike before you threaten is diplomacy- and strategj as well as wisdom. 1 M'CLKLLAN'S Afc-NIT DOCTORS WILL DIFFER- The New York! Post's Washington correspon dent writes as follows : It is thought hiero ( Washington) that there is nothing to prevent a speedy advancn of tbe army of the Potomac iipon Richmond if its leader is so disposed. Tne Taut that tbe Confederates have tallen back upon Richmond is thought to indicate a new plan of operations. The army corjrtespondent of the same paper' thinks differently and says " I see that the papers are trying to mako a good cat. out of o,ur retreat, and call it "strategy."--We know better Ihere. The only redeeming fea ture about it is tbeinvincible valour with which our troops foughti against great odds, whipping tne enemy in every engagement. . Cover it' up a3 you may, it was a disastrous necessity, which Swas very near resulting in the anciunation rtt bur rmy. YY no is responsible - . The same writer .continues : . . '' I tell you this army is . exhausted and cannot re cover irom the physical effects of that, retreat in over one month ! lit is disheartened ani lacks con fidence in somebody ; although it does notknow wnom. An advance now, wunout beavy rein forcements, would be inevitable defeat. ADtfOURSMKNT Oi? CONGRESS. Tbe Yankee Congress has finally adjourned.' The New York Express makes it tbe occasion for the following oration : "Thank God -for thai," is "already uttered by' thousands ot voices, lba session wbicu closed at two, P. M., to-day will pass in .'history as a moil careless, reckless and lawte?s over assembled since the formation of the government. Hao it leii'it- lated wisely for tho administration, at;d wisely lor the nation, it would have Jong beeni remem bered and truly honoured. As it is, whilQ U has done some nccessiary things, it has been, aa a whole, bo hasty and bdugling in its work, arni so taken up with extreme" measures and opinions, thut it will take ajge.ieration to recover from its extravagance and ; abuses. GOOD NtWS FROM MISSOURI. A dispatch to Louisville Journal of the 14th, dated Cairo 12th, gays that the tow n of Memphis, in northern Missouri, has been captured by the rebels and the citieeus carried off as prisoners qf war. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM FOKT DELAWARE. Philadelphia, July 17. A latter from New Castle, Del., in the Bulletin of to-day, says that early yesterday morning eight rebel prisoners ar rived there, Laving made their escape Irom rort Delaware, on a att made by lushing board together. They were kindly received by "rebel sympathizers, and sent on their road to Dixie. The Washington Republican, of yesterday, publishes tbe follojwing dispatch : Wilmington, July 16. More than two hun dred rebel prisoners effected their escape last night from Fort Delaware, and made off for Dixie. Frorni the S. ate Jour ral. A SPECIMEN; OF THE HOLDEN1TE3. The following correspondence has been handed tOAis for publication. It speaks for itself; .but. it breathes the spirit of llolden a spirit which that unprincipled demagogue is instilling into every one whq reads his infamous sheeU What do tho people of North Carolipa think of this precipus letter of the HoLdenito candidate for the Senate from. Wako county, John P. H. Russ? What do they think of having thpir gov ernment officers gentlemen, and honest men, every one of them, publicly and privately, stig matized as udamri white-livered scoundrels, .ends, tnd devils," and as " Lineolnites." The Yankees have stigmatized them, in common with the people Whom they repr!ientapdeerye,as"uRebels,"but,ihftt Is tbe worst they dared'say of them. But here they are denounced by one of their own people by ono who seeks, tho vote of, tho people as t"damn ei whjte livered scoundrels, Heads and devils' and "Lincolnitfs.1' Wve will offei no further comments on this pre cious document. : We give it word lor word, let ter for letter, Italics and all, just as it is in the original. Will u be denied? We dare any one to deny the authenticity of this letter of Mr, ltuss, We navB the original now in our posses- fcion, and if any gentleman desires to see it, he Can do so by calling at our office. Reiul, fellow- citizens of North Carolina, and see the spirit breathed in it. Itis the teaching of Holden, who de nounced Governor Ellis as the "damnedest rascal in North Carbliua," who stigmatized President Davis as "politically and morally corrupt," and who has evr spoken of the State and Confed erato Government, as "factions." Read. . CORRESPONDESCK. Peaksyillk, June 30, 1862. Dear Sir :r-Your letter f the 18th I received. You wish to know of me if I had a letter of Mr. Ruse. I have hot, but 1 can tell you where you can get it. Tbi letter was to William A. Perry. I have seen William. He says he is willing Tor you to have tbej letter and use it as you may think; pr oper, xou can apply to Mr. George W. Jyior- decai and get it. William A. Perry wrote to Mr. Mordecai to let you have the letter, lou will see tbat Perry .wrote Mr. Russ, and Mr. Russ wrote back to Perry on the back ol- the same letter to Perry, So you will bavejboth let- ters, Perry s, arid Russ' answer to Perry. I am, as usual, your friend. Yours truly, WILLIE PEBRY. Ta Mr. W. R. Poole. Copy. - Fish Dam, Feb. 16, 1862. Cot. Russ : - . 1 Dear Sir : 1 want you to tend rae word wbetS- er Capt. Burton has any authority to make me attend a court martial or not. He aays I am cot' dear from the draft I have got tbe discharge you gave tee, and therefore' I consider that 'yon1 know more about 4t than he does,- and "what yoa do onoe, I have tbe right to believe you will do-J again. 1 1 Yoorsr respectfully, - " A , W.APltaRI, 'ftr-ii-V-;, ; drai vissuect by those damn - white lirered ijoun. ure i nenai ana aeviis woo are in aumorny ia HsJ I ent down and mad them rescind bota trbeJ-xijafanious ordefs, and now my certifkatelo yod npwortb a cent. Tbey have' repealed of rie.ded the ordeir renuirinff me tbcire it--lincd Itiil rortnleas. iCapt. Halljburton lia absolots cch ;oTi anu you would jdo well to obey himstrict- ij.'. h loigLyou tnat: tne order yon' brougnt me wsttrongfn principle and dam a able in its te detf ! api the Liocolcites have admitted tbe trH'of iti- I should have seen yon before this" bui -ix thfrbad weather. , ,. w - V' i '"" V. Yours,''&9., - . -;-' s'- JNO. P. H. RUSS. i "a 'u will baVe to take youri chance before a coutj naariSal:.: u . , 7 4 ; . . . ft "f" The following article from tbe Bicbmond Digj fitch u ju8tly severe upon the stragglers from our irmyaod we trust every loverof bis country will I tot only bo duly impressed with its justice anl.ropiiy, but will unhesitatingly act upon tbeliuggestlons of the Dispatch. 'The number of straler trom the army is said to be very large : tAGGtTBRS FROM THE ASMT. We have ?Ht ga,f.(jd a segiesVof brilliant victories. Our enemy nes.: rostra ; beneath the powerful blows whicft weh tyein tictd Upon him. It is of tho utmost consequence to maintain tbeground we bavo gain- oV id, of course, in order tbat wc may do so, to rftayi our! present force in full. " . Xtder such circumstances, we appeal to the pdb it to fyown down those soldiers who have trs;led fom their colors, and aro now wandering- t6roug6 tbe country, whoso defence they have ta-"i ibned, and to whose cause they are a, disgrace. W&i&H upon all men, who love their country, and fho desire to eee it emerge from its present diilties' vfith honor, to unite in this duty of evei patriot -Let them show the straggler no qur?;er. Let their houses be closod" against them. Lei faem. not approach thfTr firesides. . Let them be. biiished from their society, as foul and toath- couiJ-ry in the hour of her peril i'pa the .coward 'w&reavefhis comrades lo facn the "enemy in the flvjdbf. batlo, while be is skulki'ng'in safety upon "tbf4llainVwho, for a meas 'of pottage, ia willing loso rendtif , lke Esau of old, the preciouis inher itan) bequeathed to him by his fatbersand by then1, won On many, a fitld of death. You do not rtflet, foU6w-eitizens., wben you tke these men to yt ixr b()8',p, and extends o them the right hand of fel lo wship," wb at it" ia that you ate encouraging. ,Of all felons tbat it is ' possible fyr ths law to do ecjiE S thcto'is none so. dark, so loathsome, su foul, so st ejpediln disgraee,.as the coward who deserts hisib?r8x when hi cju-nlry calls for his services. Yet r'ijp crime ej'. which this man is guilty; is tho cnn&hi0h you unwittingly encourage,. 'when you jjsvniinrta jour houses and entertain bim as . ai. iiftrexi man. Tf unfry women more especially to the y6uSrtion of them we appeal, to'treat the reneficfwith the scorn they deserve; to drive thehl.&av to theircplorB with the scorn which no bodytu0 woman knows how to manifest. W5 ufl lre jfel powerful in this matter, as they are iri ev fe'tog else. They are the truest of patri ots, iyd fsrough their physical strength bo weak, their soiiti are infinitely stronger than those of the men.Tf ly all halo cowards and renegades. Let tberoh. Ht in the plainest manner tnat they can pissiqfyj l upon. Dei them not sneak to, or honOfc'ewii l so much as a look, (unless it bo a look of cCtpfpt,) the recreant who skulk3 in the chimy5eorner when his country's banner is in thS 'ffiSjind his country's foe is striving to tear it dowaKvSf be country owes a debt to its Women whicar4VAn; never repay. Let thorn add this one Qfber$bV;:j?atkn, ar.d they will fRnd thaj. it is the greatstfTf all.' They have everything in their powe' vY"hafr renegade dare stand before the uniieij f n of all tho women he knows. : W4ren treat tho people of tbe country to take tWa 'riair up, if they ever expect to beat the Yantiees-if they ever expect tote free iftoy do n$f b their homes lo be pillaged, their daugh ters txtbsoutrBged, their sons to be made b-jnd slavej,-'f the iiftst detestable race that God ever permvtt to breitL the air of life. disconnection we notice io the Richmond papera! following order to enrolling officeis fromiJAiv.uUnt General Cooper : TfiFFICERS ENROLLING CON- ., SCRIPTS. Ar?bly to General Orders, No. 49, current eeriiifiits day published, you are required to ar rest alli jserters, and, under certain circumstan ces, rtljcrsons b!sent from the armv without TbiS iblic welfare requirjgs you to discbaree this f)t'j and the more important duty of enroll ing; fjicrjpts, wuh ihe utmost activity, and witowUKlear, tavour, or affeciion. Our f pactty to improve the brilliant victories now ttouring our armsr depends mainly , upon your'fex: jtiona tp fill tbe ranks ot our armies. If iya'sare zealous ana active, we 6bail make our e?Qjgy taste the hiuerness of war ; if you are neeii'Srt v?e shall continae to witness its ravages on QUn.'suil; ; r , - . - CAPl:feRE OF LEBANON, KENTUCKY, BljORG AN MORGAN MAKING FOR FJ-AKFORT. Ciyil:A;ooGA, July 20. Tbe Louisville Jour nal ojtl4th instant, contains full particulars of tn Mature of Lebap'on, Ky., by Morgan's forces on tbtbu ' Lieutenant Colonel A.G.Johnson, and imcanies oftho28th Kentucky regiment wereltayen' prisoners by bur forces. Several Fed eralsj e killed. The railroad depot, with a por tion f'?e town, were burnt, and the banks sack edf '-r-j the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's fo rccbdeeded to Danville and Bardstown. Hcwided his men on the-Springfield railroad and ijfed within nine miles of Frankfort Sun day Mt'. Ho proceeded thence to Liixinton. li is Hrtad, on considered good authority, that a larh-e ?oei iorce auvaneu wiiuiu teven tuiies ot Snel o, on the route to Louisville. General niaking every preparation for tbo defence uy, wbicu is in a trenzy 01 excitement in jijion of an attack. ..CpfANOOOA, July 21. The enemy is con .cebtrttflg a large force at Tallaloma, forty miles the ofer side ot Stevenson. Bun's army is in a tigbtigce. To lie Voters of Franklin County. ARE REOUfciS 1EJJ TO AN JiODCK xpt. S. D. BKVES, as a candidate to repre sent u. Cou: ;y of Franklin, in the House of Cjm monSr the easueing General Assembly. yj;. :- v juiy"3 td. .Ticket of Pitt County. YtjUll ; ARE REQUESTED TO AN Wpiounee the following candidates to rejreseat Pitt tunty in the ensuing Legislature : .-FoI'tbb Sesate : E. J. BLOUNT. Fo& th Cohboss C PERKINS and B. G. AI- BRlfepy, T his is thexdd Ucket. jy 23 td ttJL'are requested to ANNOUNCE IT Mt' 0ENTIN BUSBEE as a candidate fcr a seat in tbi buse of Commons of the next GenCra! As- 'semby?.;. lan'Jtme, 1862. " je 14 td ARE REQUESTED TO AN- ilNOTJNCE RDF US H. JONES as a Confed e- tSuadidate for the House- of Common of the ensukji Creneral Assembly.. july 4 td - For the Legislature. - eoni lepers,- whose very breach is pestilence.whose ligM st to'Ucbis contamination. Turn your backs, felicOxcitiiiensAipop the-wretches who desert their mm of tbnu anti VY TjnClil'ARE REQUEST ED TO ANNOUNCE ffl Ob. JOHN C MARRIOlT, as a Confederate Candidate tor a seat in the House of Commons of the nextSSeneral Assembly, for Wake county. la ? 4d TilSi ABE AUTHORIZED TO AH k f Yi HOCNCa JL A. BLEDSOE as the Confedea raUj.jididau for re-election to the. Senate lor tho TWy of Wake. Ryi, May 2, ls?. aay U ' ' : - v rruifiK2nicApuitYiTr6ii: b e. LXPATMTt CharJotteK. &,tri aeedef tka xeuowingnerba, Ae for th,n"f the Amy, for which the foPeniag priees will M paid on delivery at the;!!, C fniUtata, or to-Dr.JM4P,Arndell,ellaetor of medicinal herks, Ae . for this Department, who will pasauthnmzk Rlftigh, IT. a .Perioti residing to distnets where tkey can W : obtaiieL will pleaw giva their attention to eollectingindsATl ug Chtm, The articles mast be clo&x and well dried - , . BeiMkaSaakarooV - 0 eenfca IV. - raeeoon, er flood rood, Wild Cherry bark, - , Indian Turnip, Americn. Ipeoae root, Blooming Sparge root, Indian Physic root, 40 30 10 l.0 60 25 25 20 L5 15 25 20 20 u M u u M U ' li Indian Tobacco, Blaok Snake root. L Poke root, - . Craaesbill, Blackberrv root, Ameri-an Gentian, t Dogwood bark, Fever Root, Ame-ican Hellebore root, Peppermint, Skunk Cabbage ro7t, Jamestown Weed seed and leaves. Hemlock leaves, Wintergreon, -or Partridge Berry, Uorsemint, Sassafras bark of root. Sassafras pith, Ginseng root, Sarsapjiriila root, Lavender leaves and stem. Flax seed, White Oak bark. Meadow Sweet, 20 " " 20 " " 20 " " 20 " " 50 20 " 20 " " 5.00 " 50 " " 75 " 20 " " 2.50 perburh 10 cent lb. 25 ' American Lolumbo root, 50 Wdlow bark, 20 Tulip Tree bark or Wild Poplar, 10 Pershncion bark from root. 20 Centaury herb, . 20 Boneset, .." 20 Butterfly Weed, or Pleurisy root, SO IandelioB root, 30 Hops, : .- . . 10ft Wild, Senna, 50 May Applv, or Mandrake, 75 t. JJattrnut inner bark of root, 50 Henbane leaves ahd seed, 75 Barberry leaVes, 50 r,j.i ' eotch Broom tops of stem?, 30 Pink Root; ... 50 it Worm Seed, . 25 Calamfis,- ' r . r 25 Wild Ginger, or Canada Snake root, 25 Queen's Root,. 50 Slippery Elm, 30 lied Pepper, 100 Anise seed, 50 Spear Mint, . ' " 25 Bitter Sweet, or Woody Night Shade, 50 Poppy ripe capsules, 100 Lettuce, garden, irieduice, 100 Marsh itwsem&ry root, 30 Virginia Snake Root, - 75 Juniper tops, 25 Red Cedar tops, 25 Prickley Ash bark, 50 Robin's Rye, or Hair Cap Moss, 30 K it M. HOWARD, Sur'g and Med'l Purveyor, Charlotte, N. C July 12, 1862 w&sw 1m Notice. 1T7AKTED TO PURCHASE FROM 40 t Y TO SO NEGRO FELLOWS, young- and likely. Apply to W. J. HAWKINS. Raleigh, July 21, 1862. jy 23 lm W ANTED. A SUBSTITUTE-FOR WHICH a liberal price will be paid. Citizen of the Confederate States preferred. Apply immedi ately to "Conscript," Register Office, Raleigh, N. C. july 23 tf Engine for Sale. AVERY FIME UPRIGHT. ENGINE, in good order, from 8 to 10 horse power, for sale. Apply to A. CREECH, jy V 4w Alleghany Springs, MONTOOMBKY Co., VA. mUE GREAT NUMBER OF APPL1CA. JL tions far board baa induced the Proprietors to i l ' - 1 T. III 1 1 x V . . . upou in ib pinto, ik. win oq Kepi in a ga atie as tae circumstances ot the country will admit. Passengers will leae the train at ShawEville Sta tionomnibuses will be in waiting to convey them 3J nines, 10 ine .springs. Visitors will be receieed from this date. Board per week for 4 weeks and over, $12 50 " " under 4 weeks, 14 00 jy 9 lm . BOOTH, COLHOUN A CO. Notice. f WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH JL PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, Lard, .Legs, Poultry of every description, partic ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered to me at my farm, ' niles west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton iranann, Jisq. d. SMITH. Raleigh, 14th June, 1862. junel8 6mpd Oxford Female College. LITERARY SCHOOL. fTUIIS SCHOOL COMPRISES eight X permanently organized classes, w.hose studies commenw with the alphabet and are continued in the Elementary Branches, Mathematics, Languages. Eng lish Literature, Natural Sciences, and Moral Philoso phy, until the minds of the students are properly trained for the duties of life. The investigations and discussions are thorough and comprehensive. Neces sary apparatus is freely supplied. The Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collections. FINE ARTS SCHOOL. Special attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil Paint- . j 1 j mi . , m . . leg, ana x.uiuruiuorj. in ranoua styles 01 "i&noy painting ana "orn&mentai work" are also taught. MUSIC SCHOOL. Music ia taught as a science and as an art. In struction is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmo nium. Unusual attention is devoted to Vooal and Saored Music. EXPENSES. Tuition ia Elementary Branches, ' College Classes, " " Drawing, " u Painting, " " Ornamental Work, 16 20 00 10 00 15 00 5 00 " Mtrbic, 20 0 Board, .60 00 REMARKS. All the departments of this school are now conduct ed by teachers of the highest qualifications. The advantages afforded, the low price of board and tuition, and the health and quietness of tbe sur rounding country, unite in making th's a very pleas ant retreat for those desiring to devote themselves to study. Oxford is situated on the healthy hills -of Gran ville, 12 miles trom tho Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stages. S" The twenty-third session will commence on tbe Fibst Monday in Joly, 1802. J. H. MILLS, Oxford, N. C. TTrORTII CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE 111 INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE kai.ii.umi, - "B" upon ad healthy lives Ween tho ages of 1 anu cu years -iar one car for life the asvurert for life participating in the pro fits of the Company. Slaves between the" ages of 10 and and 60 years, - axe insured for one, or. five.years, for two-thirds their-market value. All losses are paid within 90 days after sat&factory proof is presented. DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862. Charles E. Johnson, We. H.Jones, Wm. W. Holden, H. W. Hosted, J. G. Williams, P. P. Pescud, Quentin Bus bee, K. P- Battle, WTm. IL McKee, W. S. Mason, Charles B. Root, Ererard HalL . Rich'd H. Battle. OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President. W. W. Holden, Vice President IL W. Hosted, Attorney, t,.h . Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer. . . R. H. Battle, Seoretary. i v ' - W. H. MeKee, Medical Examiner. W. m McKee,. Charlea. Root, fceevKee ChmmitU. .vSj?fc : ' Q. Busbee, . . - For farther' information thepahlio la referred to the pamphleta and forms - of praposaJk whiaV maybe octalned at the Omoe of the Company, or any ef its B- ILJBATTLS, Bery. KsUfk; Jam. Mb, AMOtaoe. TTEGETAHLES ANDVPRUITK COM - f tributfcd for tho wf ondtfd ano1 siok in the.Hospi U in and arotrai EJimoTid, will ba reoaired by iha Commissary DepartoktBta Jn-ftaleigh and Greenabo nwghrandilorwarylel at. nesR ,J i) absolutely ne cessary, as well far tbeir rooovery sic fir their. comfort, that the wounded 1 and efck thould U supplied with M.7 Tpttl 10 and nncij rrnit a pracU eaWa. Safeh arrangiements have been made as will nb thippartmeat to send on immediately all TeMetableSd fruits, egs, buUT, chiokens, "Ac AU articles -of olotjbing may be seat to tha Qaarter masterf in Ealeigh and Uftensb roagh, and they will reoelve prompt attention. . All information 'needed on the above subject will be famished y the Commissary and Quartermaster De-s partmtna vBaUsigb. , i j - i : t CHAS. E. JQHKSON, jy 10 tf ' Surgeon General North Cardlina. NOTICE. IN A FORMER NOTICE I ktated that vegetables, traits, clothing, 4c, con tributed for the sick amd wounded In the hospitals in and around Richmond, woold receive prompt at tention if ; sent 'to the Commissary and Quarter master here and in Greensboro'. Since then, it has occurred to me that many persons living below this point aloof the lines of our Toads leading through W eldon would gladly; send on things if tney felt as. sured of thieir being received. To all inch perrons I would state that i; have established a North Carolina Agency in Richmond to receive and distribute such contributions, and, indeed, to receive and distribute anything intended for North Carolifrrans'iB1 the ser vice about Richmond. Let everything intended foe special distribution, be so marked that it can be cer tainly knoirn for whom it is intended, and it will be given out lutcordingly. Direct to Claiborne Watkins. Esq., Agent, North Carolina Depot on Main St. above Spotswood Hotel. ' ! ' - 'if CHAS. E. JOHNSON, . . Surg. Gen. N. C . P. S. In every instance where any thing is intended for epesi&l idisthbaticn the person for whom it in In tended should be written to on the subject. jy23 3t, ' jj - j Office N. C. It. It. Co.,) i CoMPA.Nr SjIops, July 2d, 1862. DIVIDEND No. 3. A DIVIDE NO 0P EIGHT PER CENT, on thejOapital tock of the Company has been tbid day declared, payable on and after the first day of August next, only on the prodootion of the proper certificates : of stock.; Ttte TranSier Book will bo closed from! this datoi until the day of pay menu j j JOHN H. BRYAN, Jr., july 5 lm BecreUryi -1 . kgs and Paper. THE NEUSK MANOFAC l URlNG COM PANY porofaasaiB COTTON or LINEN RAGS at the highest cash price. On hind; a supply for sale of CARTRIDGE PA PER, COTTON WRAPPERS and Common WRAP-! PING. Address, H. W. HUSTED. Treaa. Raleigh, N. C, July 2, 1862. . jy 5-6 Stalte Journal. Standard. Greensboro' Patriot and Charlotte Democrat, each copy 6 weeks. Charlotte Female Institute. THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU. tion will be resumed on tho 1st day ot Septem ber, under tbe direction of Mr. and Mrs. BuRWgLL, aided by competent teachers in ad the branches. The scholastic year of forty .weeks will be divided into two sessions, one ef sixteen and thfi otter of twenty four, weeks, with a vacation of three weeks at Christ. mas. For circular containing full particulars as to terms, Ac, addresB, j REV. R. BURWET-L, : jy 12-lny, Charlotte, N. C. . ' NOTICE. --I WILL ATTEND AT THE Court U0U8O in Raleigh, on Thursday, Fridsy, and Saturday, the 21th, 25th and 26th inst.," for tho purpose of collectfing the Taxes due in Raleigh, Dis tricts JNos. 1 and 1, tor the year 1802. V G. W. NORWOOD, Collector. Raleigh,! July 81S62. jy 12 td j -4 , . j . Pay Xour City Taxes. A LL CITY TAXES DL'E AND RE XX maining unpaid on the 1st of August next, the property of the delinquent taxpayers will be adver tised and sold for the Taxes and costs, aooording te law. J. J. CHKitelUl'HKKS. Collector. 1 Raleigh,; July 10, 1862. jy 12 td ' Standard copy Until 1st Aug. ! I Wanted. - TO EMPLOY A GENTLEMEN, TO take chargebf and conduct the YARBOROUGU HOUSE, ia Raleigh, until the 1st JanSary, 183. The beet qualiflcations for the situation are ree aired, and a gentleman jwith a family would be preferred. Address tbje undersigned, at Raleigh. i 'iij- W. R. POOLS, Adm'r. julyl2-6t. f A LADY OF ELEVATED SOCIAL PO SITION, and fully qualified, wishes to take charge of ia Female, Seminary the coming fall, ia some nealGhy porti a of rvortb or South Carolina. Communiciatlon hd with her by addressing, j , j i . M. h. W., Uox 48, july2 lm : Petersburg, Va. tf., Old Dominion Nails1 ' WE ARE AGENTS FOIL THE "OLD DOMINION NAIL-WORKS" of Richmond, and furnish Nails at: their prices in Danrilfe, Virgin- ia, auaing, tne iretgnji sii sues. i or 5-Kegs an4 Orer, J $10.75. ) For under 5 Kegs, 11.75, J Cash. 3d .Nails $1.0 higher. i CHEEK A FICKLEN, ' Danville, Va. july 2 2tnpd Hillsborof Military Academy, ! v r f.- HlXliSBOROUH, N. C. h THE SECOND SESSION OF THE 4th Academic year of this Institute will oommenee on the lst of Attgttslj, 1862. . , " 4 . For Circulars cr information apply to 1. ; Maj. Wk. M. GQUDON, je 14 4m ; -r ' . - jj. i - Superintendent i j J. H. Horner's CLASSWAL AND MA THE MA TICAL SCHOOL, ! , ,- AT'ijOXFORD, N. C, WILL BE RE-OPENED THE 2nd MON DAY IN JULY. - . " The . charge for board and tuition, exclusive of lights an fuel, wiUHbe $120 per session. ."."!." uxrora,i is. u., Juntie iu, jane 14 2m : Notibe. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF IO PBK CENIVupoa the Capital Stock ef the Raleigh A Gaston Railroad Company ' ka been de clared paiable, oneHhalf In Confederate beads, M the office ef tjie Company, on and .after the seeond Mon day 1n Jtfy1862 i I.- W.W.VASS, 'J RaleiglL Jaae27 1802. 'h - Treasurer. , I . jane 28- 2m- SADDLETREES. sh a -r-vT-Tr tY 'rriTilnTNn- SADDLE Of all descriptions and styles, can be made 0. reason- a gbortbst mHice, at f ! ' - able terms, II1EIM A FRAPS' Factory, mar 15 tf Raleigh, N. C. 810,000 AVORTH.OF GOODS TD-ARRIVE; AT TUB ENBRQETIO WOJIAKBR'Sl . El. WllITAKER UAVINO JUST RE- TURNID" from the South, offers fr-iaU.the following goodi Hi a. ..., f. ''!: :"? ON . UAH D, 20 Baskets Champagne, . 150 Qasee (St Julica) Claret, , 10 iDosan Bepper 8aaee, & Dbsen Masbroom Catsup, - f 10 Dosen Tomato Catsup, TO Cases' Frewh CordiaW; lib j? unds Orajn Pepper . . j 00 'j Gronna - 100, fSfiioa,- .... .;' - I. 20 OsesMint Jalip, ; ; 10 , Skerry Wlnt, , ' !' n -MaderU Wiaar-: ir 10 Barrels Cracker, Seda, Batter, Ae. . j TO A&BXVB. 60 Boxes Candyi i $5000 Werth Crockery and Glass ware. OSC TBK xTmiTPABCK. 1 1 r : 1 LiV . 1 i ' ;- i- - - ! t .1 ''I if 1.3. k r 5 .1 v, ; ?1 ;i j - . 1 : j: . "I ti If-.- i 'a t 'ii ! 1 ; ' - 4-4" 1 1 ii 1 . . . r--.-..t. 'Hi -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1862, edition 1
1
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