Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 2, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 " ' ' - ' . - - . - ' - - - J 1 1 -- - - -- TIIIS ItAllllill lllitK i Hi. THE IiATEST, yEWS. dates to" tbe ' 2 &th"' July :& evr day 8 sinceUib FisV'cBri&cKfor; theIJ&l timota'City'Cwficcil f aa8cd a tesbitttion, ar6iatng$4oCO tc-l ivardienECtopragiris enlistmenti fu. the lraQ tea Mnjy to-be used aVanty moileyi ; &c.r.i,,hja" Second Branch of. the CdiindVV.cted;i,afc. lutjoii; .aptboirctlon rpfvi 1fejittaie'jBOaci indignation. 16 tb city" thki , tbo " members bad ,td bo protected In going ,to theifb6ni bodies-of police. "; GeMMl.Wlitt'prdVjo'.i'. lay the expitament ;agalnatr; tbosa who;5 '-toltd Jn favor of itjacling ib' olutloBreUeHed tenp to resign, and - do .Friday-last' 1rune or'tiiOfin!diia resign. ;v; f . iq -Vj4:f f A correfepondenVof tb New York I'imse? IHajtea" that 4 reb opWtof c'ui -tween Mernfrblsand Corinth jl'aod : attsschijiig Hckoi infiitrumeiit to the ends, obtained poBe8ioij of a great; deal of yaloabTo infornaalion, frea(iirj" kco cfSceitii, ud Anally , succeedingin jmSking ,goqd bi eicapcu.1 -t :4':'T;t;r':4 (I "I Ifia tbdiugbl tbftt by j.aying jbalf orte iaoW of the ; bounty . money In.. a&T&nce, tbo 'State of New York will be able toirais her quotli -oif ' tb "00,000 miia called for by the otident iwithout resorting Jto a draft. t Sereraljmen have been arrested and brdugb trial ill Boston fdr ' cheering for Jeff, pjaviff and iba Southern Confoderacyj upon hearing of tb defeatibf McGl'ellan, but as there, wal no (evi denco of their having "dono' any act, osr. . give any aid of information, or endeavored to pbftruc enlistmerJ,"' or otherwise assistod the rebellion they Weref discharged . : ' " i ; Ji" . A Aiennlfh frnm V ap h i n ft.on 6HV 1f.Pi. ftfllial renou received mere irorn jticuieuan's neauqiiarJ tors, state? tbo Federal loss before' Hicbmond at 10 006."Inftludinff killed, wounded and miEsiriir. rC0Ft)BATK!,AEMX AT ' GORDON8YILI.E, auuxttpwr j. vi a. ti vi iu una luia , iic-ui ; iroqn r AVashijagtoh correspondent : ' ' j j- j" 1 lcarfi jfrom rretty accurate private 'source that Ewejl's, lliu's, LoBRStreet's and Jack ?bn's (divisions (rebels) havo left Richmond gradually! iduring the past fortnight, mostly going over thij Virginia Central Kailroad, and are now coocen4 iraiea neiar vroruonsviiiej, congijiuiing an' aijmy r.n.nnn atrdnw. TlndrtutitiMfllv nn Btiomnt .'Sa rrintrJ ing on ..'Maryland '.or "Washington. Our ptttpple! are Btill uncertain whether it will be mad? up thei Valley or this way. l1 l ; k BRIIiLIANj AFFAIR. TheDaijly Telegraph publishes the foilowiing dicpatcb dtted Lynch burg,. Va., July 30 : . A epecitil dispatch to the Republican, dtatedj v at theJ'Nrrws of New Uiver, July $8," via Dub lin, "July 29,ays that tbo gallant Major Bailey, quid inn tid ling four companies of cavalry,; tiA rtbout one hundred and fifty men, were sent toitoe ix'y.r of thei enemy by Col. McCaasland, and suc ceeded in ttormicg Summervill the eouoty eat 'vf Nich.olaS, on -Friday morning, at dayjighit, l iy killqd and captured thq entire garrison, in clucingthja L:out. Col. comn)anding,nameU StarrJ and thred bther. commissioned officers, besides six- ty t Q nofi.nr.r-Tvi '-ir.r,. RJ.. anrl. r -rlu .'.-. .. tt v-r tviiovi wrra raroied. Ifol leiucL(Iil Ui bring away, the large q'iantilici3 ot commissary j. quarterma?ter and ordinance stores found in -.Uq place, Major 13ailey committed them to thq ilmcs. Major Brtiley brought to this place a largj' n;um-j bor of Enfield riflts, horses and mules. "Xha p-ris-n oners arrived at tho Salt Sulphur . Spriigg 'this morning, j . f Tho notorious renegade and sp, Dr. "Vni Riicki er, i amojng the prisoners. ; M . . -- TliO V rtlr.fi.ro rVi rHf n...'I)n.t.l..J .1 it. J J , vu.v.o n iiUtsuvCV BI1U line, gov- crnment cjpfrator captured. I ! This; affair is regarded as one of the mot ' tr'ili ILant exploiu of the war in this section, Itsi euc-l msfu! (cution has spread the wildest cotpsternaN uoii anu ujsmay mrouguoui ine; l ankee army inl tbls neighlborJiood. . ! . . : 1 AN'KrjE OfJJBOATS AO AIN ' Kki'ulsei?. The Tolffarhjpublibhes a dispatch! from Savninab which say 4.hat four or Uve Yankee- gunboats at- tacktd ouij '"battery at Genesis Point, on tbo Ogd-j r.ti.n. riirnMi n rr. , .1 . . , i ? (.uvu my. iutjauiij, oui, woro repuiseu. ; in q loss on our side, , but the quarters in the ; battery! wej-e somejwhat damage by the shot and efieli. . j SieOk (jiF VicE8BURa Abandonbd.. 1 tbl(i4 graphic djapatcb datd Jackson J July 2i, sjiys "Both iloets have abandoned ' Vfcksbui-g. jTh4 lower flct was passing Natchez yesterday even ing. Tbxh ends the two montha' siege d iringj wliich alj jtho casualties among tho ConFoJfjrutQ lorora, both nayal and military, sum up tlirtyi Ihrco. Tho damn'go jdono to the .city amounU to irom ,iniry to forty thousand dollars, toi acpora4 pliSh which tho -Federals have thrown fifty Mou-f l,Tbo contents of tho captured mail ba admit their thrashing by the Arkanjus, and their in-i4 ability to capture Vicksburg , ''Tho Federals are threatening Camp Moored so miles 0iis tide of Now Orleans." . fs' ! . cAnrjKE ijy"tue fdetials of a StFKAMKU ,THYINO TO RUN TIIE dlockade-t escape of tiie cREvi n ar.lestox, July 29. Four of the' erew ot tlio Uritish stoamc jr Tu bal Cain ; arrived jhelro to-t day i Uicso loufi men. lnoJnrHncr ihr. rtlnt Uf. f .J. . . . i r. tr , , .. w j. .v, uci in nil open baat to escape capture. ; . - . .Whil they werQitill In eight) the. Yankee 'cru isor Ladgot within gunshot distanco of itb :Cain and thejr jhave no dcubi she was capture, Th Cain.wusiaii iron screw 6teamer of 5QC( ;tlns.i She had a cargo of general merchandise, inclbdihff a lew cases of arms. . --, -- - -r in ; f PitOM TENNESSEE RETTJRN OF ffliORk GANI "iU TESNESSEE-4-CREAT AND - SUCC SSSFUL RAID, i.YNCBUKP. JuW 130 . - . t.. 1 . ii .. .12 The Enoxyille Register of yeitorday iannppnees thoreftuf rji. 01 vjoi. jviorgan's command itq Ten nesse'e, after one of the most darina and sucbcssfilil raicis itvvb the enemy's" country ever recorded, the -i-vMicu lueieat near swing's .beine untruio, arid --..v,v'j''iui;u mrgurman w a at ne 8arieq iwitn. 1Aa lefJ Knoxville with only about . one inland men, and in aU Lis osigagementslostnotmoHthan r" QL t?onty kiped, and thirty to forty woua- ino present whereabouts of Id ftf flolrtriAl iMnl-iTon 11 not , . ' !l" -ji i - '- y" , AFFAIRS AT VICKSBURQ: . 'f.i JaXl 2 No attack is appreiended at Vicksbure. - The Fedrla hOM iK--r. i umn of 4,000 up the Amite river;. Geni Williams, p6'!? rePrt bo at B4 Rouge. , 1 Gei. T t,ugo rriyeaneretma toorninfei MeaVV forttflcatlons are being constructed atM?mpr4s br ' 0 wf ""groea, wno are orilled ever nVninV l be steamer left Nassau Sunday fivinitio'' and was chaatd Thutsday bya first class ;Yan.keQ cruiser, which was raDidlv painincr or Uttr !.'hn ! i ftA EXCHANGE , OF FIHSONERS p The following are the conditions agreed upon, by .General J ohri At Dix on' tb part "of the' TJnited Elates and General D. II." Hill otf tb' part joC tb Conjederata SlatcsQi" .JTgepriU .'ixcbkngd'. of prisoners of w;,:;''i V 'X', -r- r Haxall's Ii Aji Diarabat James Itsrzk, VC T " Tho dndereigned having been commiC1 by tbeJautboritiea they irespectif ely represent to mak arrangements for a general exchange pf prisoners of war havo agreed toT the "following articles :; ITActicle 1st, r;It is hereby agreed andtipulated' that all prisoners of war held by either party', In cluding - thos taken on private armed "vessels, .known is privateers, shall be discharged upon tb condition and terms following : V";, '.- : p ; tx Prisoners to be exchanged man for man;' and oScer for officer ; privateers to b placed upon the !fb6ting of officers and men of the Navy. Cr feX' Men and pfficers of lower grades may b ex-i changed for officers of a higher grade, and men and officers of different services may be exchang ed accordiDg to the following scale of equiva lents: "-' '.'' i-vA General comm&nding-in-chief or an Admi' Iralisball be exchanged for officers pf equal rank, ior forty-six privates or common seamen. A; FJag Officer or Major General 8hall.be ex-: icheaiged for officers of equal rank, pr forv forty privates or common seamen. " " Vr . ' A Commodore carrying a broad pennant, op a jBrgadier General, shall be exchanged for officers lolJqUal rank, or for twenty privates or common teamen. . . A Captain in the Navy, or a Colonel, shall be exchanged for officers of equal rank, or for fif teen privates ot common seamen. I ! A Lieutenant Colonel, or a Commander in the Navy, shall be exchanged for officers f equal jranik, or for ton privates or common 6eamen. A Lieutonant Commander, or 'a Major, shall be lexejbanged for officers of equal rank," or for eight privates of common seamen. I A. Lieutenant or a . Master in tho Navy or a Cablain in the Army, or Marines shall bo exchan jgecf fat -ofiBcers of eqaat rank, or for six privates jor common seamen. I jtfaiter's Mates in the Navy pr Lieutenants and jEjiighs in the Army shall beexchanged for offi ce's of equal rank, or for four privates or common ieamerk " j f Midshipmen,- Warrant officers in the Navy, Waiter? of merchant vessels, and Commanders of priv44toer3, shall bo exchanged for officeraof equal ran?. cr for three privates or common seamen : Second Captains, Lieutenants, or Mates of mer chant vessels or privateers, and all petty officors in tho Navv and all no-couimi9sioned officers in halArmy or Alannes snail be severally exenang- ict lor persons ot equal rarjK, or ior two privates pr dommon eeamen ; ana private eoiaiers or com mon, seamen 'shall be exchanged for each other, man for man. 1 Art. 2d. Local, State, ciyil, and mililitia rank held by persons not in actual military service, will not be recognized, the basis of exchange ba ing the grade actually held in the naval ana mili tary service of tho respective parties. . j ; Art. 3d. If citizens held, by ei their party on Charges of disloyalty, or any alleged civil offence, are exchanged, it shall only be for citizens, cap-, tured sutlers, teamsters, and all civilians in the actual service of either party to be exchanged for persons in "similar position. , Art. 4th. All prisoners of war to be discharged on parole in ten days alter their capture, and the prisoners now held and those hereafter taken, to be transported to the points mutually agreed-upon, at the expense tf the capturing party. - The surplus prisoners not exchanged shall not be permitted to" take. up arms again, nor toserveas military police r constabulary forca in any fort, garrisonjsr field Work, held by either of the respective partie?, nor a5 guards of prisons, depots, or ttores, nor to dis charge &ny duty usually performed by soldiers, until exchanged under the provisions of this car tel. The exchange is not to be considered com plete until the officer or soldier exchanged for has fcwn actually, restored to the lines to which fee belon gs. .... -i. . ... r-.-T , ' n " prisoners of the other party, is authorized to dis charge an equal number of their own officers or men; from parole, furnishing at the same time to the other party a list of their prisoners discharg d, and of their own officers and men relieved ircim parole ; thus enabling each parly to relieve from parole suck of their own officers and men as thej party may choose. The lists thus mutually iurpished will keep both parties advised of the true condition of the exchange of prisoner?. I Art. 6th. The stipulations and provisions above mentioned to be of binding obligation during the continuance of the war, it matters not which par ly iflfly have the surplus of prisoners, the great principles involved being : i lfct. An equitable exchange of prisoners, man fop, I man, officer for officer, or officers of higher graide exchanged for officers of lower grade, or for privates according to to the 6cale of equivalents. ; SSdThat privates and officers, and men of dif ferent service, may be exchanged according to the same rule of equivalents, i 3d- That all prisoners, of whatever arm of ser- Lyice, are to be exchanged or paroled in ten days Jroni the time of their capture, it it be practica ble, to transfer them to their own lines in that time, if not, as soon thereafter as practicable. ; 4ui. That no officer, soldier, or employee in tbo service of cither party, is to be considered as ex changed and absolved from his parole until his equivalent has actually reached the lines of his friends. "5th. That the parole forbids the performance tot tiold, garrison, ponce, or guard, or eonstabu lary duty. . : , (Signed) J0lIN A. DIX, i ! Major General: ! :j (Signed) D. II. HILL, I i Maj.Gen. C. S. A, , : SUPPLEMENTARY ARTICLES. ; Art. 7th. AU- prisoners of war now held on either side, and all prisoners hereafter taken, shall bergont with a!l reasonable dispatch, to A. U. Aiken's, below Dutch Gap, on the James river, in Virginia, or to Vicksburg, on the Mississippi riverin the State of Mississippi, and there be ex changed, or paroled until such exchange cart' bo effected, notice being previously given by each party of, the number of prisoners it will send, and (the time when they will be delivered at thoe jpoints respectively ; and, in case tho vicissitudes of war shall change the military relations of the places designated in this article to the contending parties, so as to render the same inconvenient for thp delivery and exchange of prisoners, other Iplaces, bearing, as nearly as may be, the present jlqcal relations of sail places to the lines of said parties, shall be, by mutual agreement, substitu ted. Uut nothing in this article contained shall prevent the pommander of two opposing armies from exchanging prisoners or releasing theiri on parole at other points mutually agreed on by said commanders. Art. 8th. For the purpose of carrying into effect the foregoing articles of agreement, each party will appoint two agents to be called agents for the exchange of prisoners of war, whose duty it shall be to Communicate with each other by cor respondence and otherwise, to prepare the list of prisoners, to attend to the delivery of the prison ers, at the places agreed on, and to carry out promptly, .effectually, and in eood faith, all the derails and provisions of the said articles of agreement. -J; Art. -Oth. And in case any misunderstanding shall arise in regard to ar clause or stinulation iri the foregoing articles, it is mutally agrocd that scu misunaersianaing shall not interrupt the re lease of prisoners on parole, as herein provided, but shall be made the subject of friendiv emlanii. tons, in order that the object pf this agreement uaj u uci uo ueietttea nor postDonea (Signed,) JOHN A DIX. - ' . ,' Major General. . D. II. HILL, Major General C. S'A; (Signed,) jlj 3? The French .war steamer ; Rinaldo left ii Charleston otf WednesdivcarrTinj? off tlm "Frftnori Consul and lady, who go to the North on a visit fprafewdaya.. , - ' iV,: '. ; .;.; '. - MOMtEUROPir. -- j,. ., . ..J , -r "f'ji'ir oj-rrA m.t tjitb a too Ixr T?WflT. A lirr r 4 AiUJC i- -vV' '-, 'f " ' - -'Tho oto.mnpTTrria ha nrriVM - Off Can6"IKfleer bringing Earopean'dates'tp tbe7th. -. - 4Tha fio-htrrnr before iiichmoiKi was eaeenv can- yassed in tbe English journala-t -Some of them regard it as a great reverse fortheNotn, and ro. proachj the American government for. treating it ia any" other light;; Others contend that General cCJeilan; iaa sustained j no serious disaster indeedr practically, nearer. : Richmond; arid may congratulate himself on -thei greatest I arid naost successful operation' of the, war. Thi3 was the tone of the Tankee. journals' belore they had beard the full extent pf the disaster to McClelland army.j . '' :-- ... . : r -I: Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific councils will soon prevail at Washington. j :Th London MTimes" is particularly bitter and scarcasticand treats the matter as a decided re bel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the.Ncrth that the beginning of the .and is not far off. In another article it denounces 4 the insolonce of Uen. sutler m nis mtercouree with the foreign Consuls:, and says that is Dot the way to conciliate neutrals and superiors, and he Bhpuld consider whether he is not doing more harm than good to thd Federal cause. Tee London "Times" deprecates the new American tariff, and predicts that it will result in fargreater injury to America herself than to any one else. The London ''Morning Post"' sajs : Afiuirs approach the crisis which will 'necessitate some decided courao on the part of the Federals. Neutrals cannot much longer remain passive spectators, and the question is When shall the, South be considered to have vindicated its right to recognition? It points to tho past policy of England in recognizing successful opposition, and says if the North would take the initiative and fail with the current which it cannot stem, neutral States, might be saved tho disagreeable necessity of discharging a most disagreeable duty. The London "Daily News" points our what would be the feelings of England if situated like the North, an3 argues that secession will be crush ed cut at all hazards. The proceedings, ef Parliament have been un important. " . ' Mr. Foster, in the House of Commons, gave no- tico that when Mr. Lindsey's motion for the re cognition of the South cotfies up, he will move an amendment, pledging tho House to sustain tho Government in the policy of nonintervention. Mr. Lindsey's motion was to come up on the 18th, the day after tbfl sailing of the steamer. There was increasing, distress in the manulac turing districts of England, and it hadattracted the attention of Parliament. From the Petersburg Express. DARING FEAT BURNING OF A FED ERAL VESSEL. On Friday last some half dozen men attached to the Prince George Cavalry, conceived the idea of destroying one or more of the Federal vessels, which for several days past havo literally cover ed the surface of tho river in front of General McClel.Ian's camp. Having procured a btfat, (the largest .accessible,) Cjipornl Cock3, Thos. Martin, William -Daniol, Alexander Dimilry and William Williams, embarked fi-om Coggins' Point about one o'clock Saturday morning, and pulled off quietly for a very lino looking schooner of 163 ton3 burthon, lyii-g in the stream some half a mile ircm tho Southern shore. As they ncarod the vossel, a small dog on board discovered their movements at.d eomaioiiCed barking furious ly. Two gunboats were lying but a few hundred yards distant, and many steamers .and sail vessels in close proximity, but the enterprise had been undertaken, and tho bravt- bovs conk of returning without uccomplisbi:n; thvir ttj-?tt. Makir.cr fast to tbo vessel, tbov iidnavtred to .--;izq jtho doL' ') 1 JJtO;) lllv rii.'U'.u by f.rjing lii'n wv., ' lw stranger s hand to be 1 iacra upon , mm. Iiis raru iial wojii.l i.ot.alUw a ing had now around the Captain ot iho verEcl, who came upon deck, and desired 10 know the cause of the uatimtly visit. Ho was-" answered by Martin, who quickly sprang to the deck of the schooner, and informed the Captain that he had come. at the bidding of Gn. McCiellan, to eff-.ct his arrest. The Captain expressed great surprise, declared his innocence of crime, and wished to know what were the charges against him. Ho was told by Martin thai ha ws irut there to de cide upon his guilt or innocence, nur to prefer charges of any sort, but t eflvct his arrc;t as Gen. McCiellan had ordered. Tho Cap'.ain then consented to' submit, and manik'siing no disposi tion to resist, was allowed t got into tho baat untied. In the meantime the ether five soldiers had reached the deck of the vessel, and gone into the cabin. Here they found a straw Ui, which waa ripped open, set on fire, and the cabin door closed. The party speedily disembarked, leaving the crew behind, who, it is supposed, escaped on the small boa't, belonging to the schuoner. They were not taken because the boat used by the boarding party had a hole near its top, and c juld carry but seven men. As the surprise party pull ed off for the Southern shore, the Captain ot the schooner had his suspicions aroused as to the ar rest having been make by order of McCiellan, &nd remarked to bis captors that the General's Head quarters were not on lhat side of the river. lie was told to "hold his peace;" that his captors knew what they were about; that theyt hal. changed their mind ; ana mienaeu tatting mm to a Confederate, instead of a Federal General. -r-The Captain now become greatly alarmed, and besought the clemency 01 his captor?, staling with tears in his eye?, that he had a wife and children in New York, who woxild bo not cjily deeply distressed at his loss, but greatly impov. erished. His foars were quieted by the assurance that he would not be harmed, but that as hp was. a subject of the Lincoln Government, he must consider-his capture as entirely legitimate, and himself a prisoner of war. Upon reaching the shore the Captain declared' that had he seen his captors approach frorrt the Southern bank, tbo ruse adopted would not havo availed, for he had arms aboard, (Enfield Rifles,) and would havo only surrendered with his life. In the passage from the ve3 to" the shore, Dol a ray of light, save the lamp in the rigging, was to be seen and our bnys had made up their minds that the vessel would not burn, and that the ar rest of the Captain was the only result of their enterprise. But they were soon most agreeably disappointed, for as they ascended the bank, the nre suddenly bum out, ana in a lew minutes me flames were licking the sides of tho vessel from, bow to stern, bhe burned slowly, but brightly, and the flames illuminiated tho river and the country around for miles. Our informant 6tates lhat it was quite amusing to witness tne commo tion among the fleet of O'd Abe, consisting of some two hundred steam and sailing craft. Steam was crowded on gunboats and transports, and tho sailing craft were quickly towed out 01 the reach of the burping schooner. She continu ed to burn from half past one until the dawn of day, when only such portions as were below the water's edge remained. The schooner was nearly new, called the Louisa Rives, and commanded by Captain John A Joaes, of New York. She was 163tuns'jitbeu, loaded with corn, and provisions and valued at; $8,000, exclusive of cargo. Capt. Jones was brought to Petersburg Saturday and lodged in jail, where he now ruminates on the daring of the rebels, and lanients over the fortunes of war. ; Just above the Louisa Rives, several schooners were moored, but a gunboat lying along-side, it i was considered somewhat imprudent to attempt to burn them. Another batch of vessels lay not far below, the Louisia Rives, but a gunbpat was there also. Between the destroyed vessel and the Berkely abore, the water was 6tudded with ves sels,' but ihQ Confederate force Was too small to venture in their midst. : ;Tbe I light from the burning, vpssel reflected brightly on the north bank of the James, and for miles and miles the tents of the Federal army were distinctly visible. HE COTBE OFMUBFREESBORO &. KEiWOMEN IN3ATTLE; ; The BiMfol (Tenny Advoe&te gives Isom inter --. Keating particulars of the capture of Murfreasboro' by Col: FoiJ-estIt says From tiirtr tofort of bur inch werekilled,arid frbni firi Jfi i to fty wounded. r JTMa waa don wlndpaltjiJy! the balteryi andV : from th; court nousfej ihfp'hich lstrgo ji umbers pi the.enemy bad takhtSr;; Our,; men. -.broke a hoi; In! the court fc,6ti . ;and were bout burning it with Hs contenta, y hen', they t learn ed J . tbatj the Yan kees had a nuijbar pf the citizens of Murfrpesboro un der arrest as a large uppe room, in order to try them for reason .against th Lincoln dynasty-- ; , Never if re soldiers hailed with more enthusi astjo ex;prsiqn3 ef grattitude and exultation than were tire Confederate" sold iers hailed by the citi zens of tfi town. 'Numbers of them, including not a faw ilftdies, joined in the bloody conflict, and with pit$ &nd everything else with which they eotrld flgh Assisted Jin dealing 'dismay and death upon the led invaders of their homes and their rights... . . ' - It was vt early in the. morning when our forces commenc?!,the attack, and many of the ladies of the place 4-id not be restrained irom rushing into-the stris-, with disheveled hair and in their sleeping awfe, cheeripg ourfioldiers; and when any ,wouli"tall, or-were wounded, they would clasp, , theri tin thei s .'arms, assisting in bearing to thoir bVcftj and ministering to them as to de livering ajels; and when our officers would re monstrateilling them that they were in danger from' the slits of the-enemy j they would reply that the would defend them, and that it-was no great?;3ril tb an. that to wh.ch their gallant def ndcrs Mfere all exposed. ' We laili'ji to mention, in tho proper connection that Coi.horton -ihe brave Confederate in arms oSCjsjFcrrest was wounded. As bo was able, howdiier, to superintend the guard which brought if Ya3keo prisoners through the moun tains, it lssttfped ho will soon recover. In the jjl fciMurTreesboro' were" several of. tho during b'aibf Colonel Jack Morgan, who had been taker prisoners some time ago, when that bsld rahgjruiet' with his reverse at Lebanon. Our soldie:; released them from prison early in the acttoBfkfiid they fought like Spartans till the affair tended. None enjoyed the, victory with a bet relish than did these liberated he roes. -; f: i - . - ' . i . Araofig jSe prisoners wo saw was Brig. -Gen. T. A. Crittern, of Indiana. He waa a sour,befy, Crest falleii? looking fellow, with no marks of man liness and tbiit a few of intolligenco about his face We had a,li?rt con ersation with him at Kings ton, where, ib.y staid on Friday night. He was evidently. inferior man to some of his Colonels and othe oTcd's The humbuggi g Government must have r4t him .iir position bwausb hiname was CriUe'M;?n,' acting upon the principle that tho name mkes the rose smell sweetly. The B&jtjf iUi.ft ister also contain some par trculara'oftf figbt. It say: . Tab Colo'niS Forrest's command were marching through; CtMmon County, on their way to. Mur frcesbero'rIP citizens crowded the thoroughfares, cheering, oftjjgallant men with every fdemonstra tion o joy;jirho ladies everywhere were partic ularly ohtllilsiastic. Some of the citizens ot Can mon bad bijjcgi arrested and were confined in pris on at Mu5f?eeboroi.. The ladies besought our ltien, witri'tars in thisir eyos, to rescue their hu-binnda.anll-j'llfhers from the hands of tie tyrant. Q Tie lilt'Ie'EiH ran .up to that old ratriot and sol- -dier, Uaplani Uftney, oi tne 1st ocorgia cavalry, ftjid exc.lai2ii4d, while the .manly ti-ar started to his eye, ''ltiH-. my daughter .' I will The rc silt provodfee' truth ohis words. Tho Captain f:is the firlfo enter tho court h.uiej wbero tlj-i pirisoncrf. ' pon lined and t'...i-. child'- h.:art lias been iicje glad by the safo return ot tile fa f.ier to fhe'Ului.'hold ro-.l". As tur-.i-i'rtny wc.it d:uhii:;; in'o Murlreo.-. Uo'ro'.'&wailjte the eehoe; by the rattling c! their r hv-'tW't'Yar 1 ! rt.ulatidn.ji-pte aroused I 7 to sr. thei'i dumber;, r. :.-.'. vith evserk Mulderaons'Lniuon oi a-i.unt. L-ii- could bo. seitknceling in postures of thankfulness to ll.;avctiy the day of their deliverance. As tio moi ai.ts;' Advanced and at -the light thickened, the 9Hm4 1 IB-rones were in the. ptrects Ln spite of 1 lie whitli&yof balls and rain ,1 lead, axlm.nis taring t-tltanls of our soldiers, tilling t-cir viiiiriteesinsi vjfej water and their haversacks , with aii abuodal pf 'provisions. Unheeding the shots ffom the-eSCny's guns, they thought only of tho comfort of tfyc gallant champions. Onj iaiy re ceived a b4ithrough her dres-s, whilst another Had her "pu'irwol'.&hot from her harid, the ball pass ing withral'ttfvtj inches of her jowelei ..'fingers. : riuch hcroio; has never been known in the an nals' of warnd will illuminate to the remotest gjeneration history of our glorious land. 1 A complt; of Federals, were in possession c f 01 the ctfursiiljiouse, and were shooting our soldiers ip all difeciibjis from the windows above. Col. lormoftjit't Georgia,) dt?mount.ed three of his couipauiCs uTd ordered them to charge the build ing, whichjpey did in most gallant style, rushing tlrough.hsublic square to the very doors of the edifice, 'Ujb'dv a most galling lire of musketry. GonscioA t"t tho loss of life to our men would be tewijpltby attempting to pass up tho stair' vJay, tB cfiilding was immediately set on fire, w'hen th4&nkees above bawled out lustily for quarters.-;! jjo fire was exlinguished, ihe wholo mpanj-'supsendered, and our imprisoned feilo jitizans -.JpiJhappily released. Old Cart. Ilan W- vtas thojirnan to enter the court house and to rtccivu w. arms, ma uuerswsu cap lives, : Lateia lhp;day Col. Morrison was eurprised to spe the pi4.ifro rushing towards him frantic with joy; andiQkiming "Colonel,. I'll bo d d if I haven't Gfin. Crittendon and all his si afl"! ' 'jYou dttt.Bky so, Captain," answered the Colo-i nel.. "IfIyiaveh'-t there's no h 11 I" exclaimed tii e old iairf&nd passed on to new deeds of heroism and ofge? !PjrpmNthe Western Democrat - ; THEOUHERSIDE OF. TUE PICTURE. ; This jfjvill have an end. It may not be very fjrtr.dista t; How many are there who turn over fho pict!( rpifcnd look at the quiet side? It ought tjoba rei tVtlsbqred tha-t day of pence will bring a day ogiyconing; end how feaTful wilr the ac count btVhinSt those who haVfithrowh obstacles in tb,e W;jf:Pr- deliverance.!' Who desires to Ihave thj frames enrolled hereafter .in the temple of info(fpr their children togaze at and weep) vBfthbse of - Andy Johnson, Stanly, and o,thcr triailFfc? Gur newly-born Confederacy is re ceiviag ItVyame aud place amogg nations, through a baptism: Ig blodd. Some of the best lives of the South harbecn laid as a sacrifice at the feet of be infltf-; Republic;, .and -woe to tho. men hefeaftetbo are now giving ai l and- comfort to its CBcfp A worse than Tory; fato awaits tiiem r whirife diiiri - f- f A "yew va ViJ, ii iHiCJ til U " ' -3 i around - iije heart ct our young nationwhile Wives. vd fliers and sisters are 2ivin? their earthlv all for i&efence- while our lovely women are ishonoflil New Orleans by the spawn of hcdl vomHc4v,i1Sai the sinks of Northern Sodoms while bif ow sits brooding at nearly every hearth Stone, '.a'viifieath hang the South in iuourt.ing ' ivhili tl: 4 widow wails arid the orphan tcrams & -the prk? id jfor 1 or freedom from chains and slayeryf Tabt pnlyv glving tnsir nusoanos and brotherf liiad;i6ns, buti following theta to the field to i lishvthjeir wounds with their tears--while P the nail li)iiocked by the might v throca of death - - . . 1-.1 . . -e 11..!' ana aui ttcure.noiqs ner creams ior laeawtui crisis-4 'rBle all this tragedy is being enacledf a few met il(few; thank Heaven J) headed by the lRaUigUtuid(td, SiTQ giving aid and comfort to Vie ?ii4ianddisgracing North. Carolina, by de nourjciii ;,0e novrs in this struggle for our rights a3 "De& ltiyes,'- destroyer of ttef Union T And yet tho Standard protends to EQpport tho war.-i-Whv di & hohot comp out like a mauanddonouncp ana wrmgjpj tier nanus, impioreu ntru to ormg her father py t her. again. The old man turn ed to hVc,v$l his whole soul bearaina-in'his face, thawar; asw&ked and unjust pn th part'oftbe SouthtlThe war is either rAro Wonjr.-;,Itit la righi, then the' old, Union was in tolerable-and Its deetroyers, pr. thoswhom th standard tialls destructives" should be honored." ' If the -war htnerongr "then where is 3 Holdon'd manhood i? Jh does not oppceit? IHonesly would .point; to one eide or the pther !But the Standard, we mustre-c colleqt, has never been much afflicted "with politi cal honesty and, therefore, by a mjserabl timfP serving course, he hopes to reach t in a niitipariyt that political jitatus from ihich, by sin and trans gresBion, the'; fell t5.8hatt-h.;:;-balWedtoVdo this at thfe .expense of the-honor "of the State?.: Shall North Carolinians, on th field, be oompell ed'rto fight the enemy; and at the kame "time con-' tend against this disgrace f having traitors at home? Is It fair? Ilsit not the grest-heartof the people" of tbe Stale with us? If not "then let os give up the contest, and all b disgraced togeth er 1 ! But we.know that the people arp right upon this U3sticn. ;'.- --"U'v.-..,:-,.''.;;; -...c -HasMr. Vance no Teal f fiends to pull him but of this fire? 1 ; : v - V SOLDIER. - ' FOB TUK'SIGISTIR.' TIlE STOKSIING-OF CLARKE'S ,BAT TERY AT THE BATTLE OF POET BE PU BLIC, BY TAY LOU'S lOHISlAA Br.IGADE, JUNE , 1862. . ; Th Chieftain cast his practiced eye ; Along the embattled line, And every point of vantage In a moment did divine. 'That Battery must be taken ! We can neither fly nor yield: That Bjitlery must be taken, 'Or we cannot win the field." "Think you, Taylor, you can take it ?' " Yes Sir -. I think I can." (With the promc-tness of a Soldier, And a frank and fearless man ;) And dashing to bis brave brigade, Ere a moment more was spent ; "Go take that Battery !" he said f And at it straight they wo'nt. There Stately Louisiana, Like a mighty human wave ; Her sons like Falcon's chocking, Al.glory, or a grave ; r And there, too, was Virginia, Though small the force she brought But all were Southern boys alike,. , And Southron like they fought ; Whiie bud above the cannon, And the battle's brattling noiso, Is board ring out the startling shout, Of Bob Wheat's Tiger Boys. Still thundered forth the battery, And through from side to -side ; Of that devoted column, Did Hath and Ruin ride ; And still like surging billow By the fierce tempest driven, That wave of human hearts rolls on, Filled up as fast a3 riven ; Till, dashing up the hill side, With a shock that made ft reel, Like spray upon the shrinking foe, Fell that deadly shower ot steel. That March of Death was over, That Race with Death was run, And glorious Louisiana Immortal fame had won. ,, June 20th. iN OTK V ir r-ginia had but one Regiment, I be lay lor, the balance 'of the Brigade lieve, urraer lay being Louisianiaiia; at least, I so understood the report. Tj-j Uiticiy taken was presented to the liriiindi oi the field by Geo. JackEon. AUK AUTHORIZED TO AN- lOUCiS M. A. BLEDSOE as the Canfede- ratu eaiKlidate lor re-tlcctio'ti to the Benato lor. the County oi Wake. P.kiD, May 20, 1862. my 23 td Ticket of Pitt fWnty. VY zi AUlii REQUESTED TO AN- noaaee ihe following candidatoa to represent tt Couuty iu tho. ensuiug Legislaturo : For the Sexate : E. J. BLOUNT. For thh: Commons : C PERKINS and B. G. AL- BRITTON. This is the old ticket. iv 23 td WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE QUEN TIN B USBEE as a Candidate for a seat in the House 01 Commons of the next General As sembly. 13ta Juap, 1802-. jo 14 td WE AilE It QUESTED TO ' AN NOUNCE ituFUa II. JONES as a Cunfede- rate candiJatc . the llouso of Commoss of the ensuing Geuvrai Asoinbly. july 4 td For the Legislature. L AKE liiiQUEST ED TO ANNOUNCE Dr. JOuA U.-MAKUiOiT, as a Confederate Candidate f-vu s-j..t in the House of Commons of the next Gcner..! Acnb'.j, for Wake county. june 25 t i - . Notice. ER03I 40 3D NEGilO FELLOWS, young and likely. Ai.ply to W. J. HAWKINS. Rakh, July 21, 1S62. ' jy 23 lnl W ANTED A SUBS TITUTE FOIt WHICH a liberal price will he paid. Citizen 01 ihe Conteuerato btates preterred. Apply unmeai ately to Conscript," ltjietsr OHlce, Kaldigh, N. C. july 23 tt Engine for Sale. AVERY FlAE UPKItilir ENGINE, vu good order, from 8 to 10 horse power, for sale. Apply to A. CKEECII. Alleghany Springs, Montgomery Co., Va. rilUE GREAT NUMBEIt OF APPOCA- X tions for board has induced the Proprietors to optn this place. It will be kept ia as good style as the circumstances of the country will admit. Passengers will leave the train at Shawsville Sta tion omnibuses will be in waiting to convey tfiem 3 J miles, to the Springa. -Yisitorsill be receieed from this date. Board per week for 4 weeks and over, $12 50 ' under 4 weeks, 14 00 jy 2 -lm igQOTH,- COLHOPN A CO. Notice. 1WILL PAY TUE HIGHEST CASU ' PRICE for Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every uescnption,, partic ularlv Geese and Ducks; delivered to me at my farm, 7 niles west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton i Frank lio.'Esq. " . B.D.SMITH. Raleigh, 14th J-uiaeria6g. jnneiBfmpa NOTICE. 1 WILL ATTEND AT THE Court House ia Raleigh, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 24th, 25th and 25th inst.; for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due in Raleigh, Dis tricts' Nos. 1 and 2, for the year 1862. G. W. NORWOOD, Collector, Raleigh,; July S, 1362. - . jy 12 td Wanted. - TO EMPLOY A GENTLRMEIf, TO take pharge of and conduct the YARBORODGU HOUSE, in Raleigh, antd the 1st January, 183.- The boat qualifications fo.B-the eitaation ara required, and a gentleman with a family would1 be preferred. Address the undersigned, at Raleigh. . t - W. It. POOLE, Adm'r. . - juty 12 fit. ; . " 'r ' " ' '. : SADDLE TREES. .. vSAi)DITRl1 S ADDLE'TREES; Of all deacriptions and styles, can be made on reason able terms, at shortest notice,' at k - . .-'; h : -T, vTHEIM & FRAPS Factory t ': mar itf ..v2; . Raleigh, .'(?.' Q LD It VEk WHISK. K EXPECTED DAI LY AT WniTAKER'S. O LD JUIN.T JUJLIP. AT TYniTAKm: fTttlBt' MEDICAl.il- PURVE TOJVB if 'E- f - ' X FARTM ENX, Caailott N,' C, win eodif the : foliowirig herbsy Jke.foc h use of th Armytfor itt'l-'i-which tb following prices will be- paid cm dolirert at -vr ta N. a Inatituter er tO;Pr. M- Fr Arendeu,clle4to r - -of medicinal, herbs, b4 for -this Departmenx, who ' "1 j "will "pass through Raleigh, N.C. 'iPweons 'residine'v 'i 'i ia diatrintjt Ka -ka, nKt&;f 511 i-" ' give tnelr attention tcrcoUoctingaBd saving thra, -TM, ; articles mast be lear;anl weU.ttriedj U f ;it'lA Seneka Soaka root. 'l Utr-1..-;.. v.- fifl Mnihl' ih- I Paccbon or Blood tdod.tl::Vi:fe dh! s'H Pfri I wua unerrj barfc,-"' Indian Turnip, yV " . American Ipecao root, W Blooming Spargo-root, Indian Physto-s-root, j , Indian Tobaocb,-.' J y Black Snake rooi .TX - Craaasbffl,-; Blackberry roo J Amcriean Gentian, : Dogwood bark, 4 "fc J k A Fever Root, . .'.'' i; I American llelleborS-root, peppermint, ... , ji .. Skunk Cbbaee rooti I - I Jamestown Weed seed and leave .r-liJO uemiocK leaves, ir -ji " ' 20 Wintergreen, or Partrde Berry, . ' ".;-- ' 0 Uorsemint, .. i if ; " -20 sassairaa objk oi root, ; ; 20 Sassafras pith, - ; I ; ';' ' -"- 5,00 utnseng roor . - . - -,:;:. ; --vftQ oarsaparula root, - - 4 H Lavender1 leaves and stiem, r lax seed, White Oak bark, 1 Meadow Sweet, ' : -American Colombo root, Willow bark. ' Tulip Tree'Wk or Wild! Pop! m. Persimmon -bark from rot, Centaury herb, , I ! Boneset, I . ' i Butterfly Weed, or Pleurisy rdot, Dandelion root, .J, i! Heps,' " ' 1 .-I! i WildeHna, - j ; ; May Apple, or Mandrakij, Butternut inner bark of; root; Henbane leaves and seed, H Barberry leaves; -i if : , Fleabane, ' .' I j . ' ' scotch Broom-estops of sitems, Pink Root, -. , ;k- i-. Ii ' - 1 60, . m u-; tr it it tt tt tt it Worm Seed,': ; ; j ' '35 Calamus, ' . . v ." j25 Wld Ginger, or Canada igneke root. i u .' It " u (I (I Queen's Root, I i I - ' - $0 Slippery. Elm, ' ' i v-". ZQ Red Pepper, - j; 100' Anise Beed, ' I j- '50 Spear Mint, ' l-V . 25 Bitter Sweet, or Woody Night, Shade, 60 Poppy ripe capsules, 100 Lettuce, garden, dried jt ice, 100 Marsh Roaeoiary root, ! ,30 Virginia Snaka.Root,i - j 75 Juniper tops, j ' 2& Red Cedar-r-tops, -: ji . .2& Pric'kley Ash bark, j 50 Robin's Rye, or Hair CaA Moss. SO It 14 . it ti i 1 HOWARD, Bur'g and Med'l Purveyor, ,,- ,-; ii ' Charlotte, N. O. ." July 12, 1862 w Asw fm , , i . 1 1 ; ijl 'i . m . , 1 ; Office N. C. Rv tU Co.,1 i CoXpahy Spopb, July 21862. J DIVIDEND No. 3. J ' t " --.'ii; -:,.' A DIVIDEND i 'Oirt EIGHT' PER CENT.: on the Capital Stock; of the Company: has ben: this day declared, payable on and after the first day : of i August hextyonly on Che production f the proper -certificates ,of stook. .; Tie Tranler Book wiU;b closed from this date until theday of payment, v ' - I 4 ;; JOHN D. BRYAN, Jr., July 5 lm '"';.-.-:) j?. .. ..; Secretary.. '. ' '" . !i ' : 7-' , Rags and I?aper. rpilI2 NliUSE MANUFACTURING COM X PANY purchaaea CfOTTON or LINEN RAGS at the highest cash' prifee ''-'-.. . '. s. On hnd, a supply for sale of CARTRIDGE PA- PJK, COXXON WKAPJflJfiUS and Common WKA.F- PING. Addres, j i h JI. W. HUSTLED, Treae. Raleigh, N, C, July 21 1882. .' jy 6 Cw State Journal, SSuandard, Greensboro' Patriot and Charlotte Democrat-,; each copy 6 weeks. . iji . Charlotte Fetnale Institute. TIIE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTJTU. tion will be re&umedl on the 1st diy ot Septem ber, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. B URWLL,: titioi by uoptiit (oolttora ia all th bcMMheS- '.The scholaBtio year of forty weeks will ; be divided Into two sessions, one of sixteen and the btfeer,of twenty four weeks, with a vacation of three weeks ai Chfist-, jnas. For circular containing full particulars 'as to. terms, Ac, address, j; REV. R. BURWELL, , ; U jy 12 lm ; Ii f- Charlotte, N. C -t ' i ,r '.' 1 ,-. A LADY: OF ELEVATED SOCIAL. PO- n T T T w T . 1 M tin M 1 ' a . ' jiij.ujn, ana iany quaimea, wis&es to tax r fl.Uf - -14 ; - - '"- '"v- 1 211. r ' ' ) '. '. a h -;.-i';-i-, J '' t( i'.''S. ' -i-i-' f '- 20 ".- L . ' .fiSOperbuslL Wi T -Mtf eento lb.f ' ' ; 0 -Hi 20 , .: iof- 'Ji'V'' 20' " i ' t.', ' 20 ' , ': ''3'pJ'L j' '20v-!- Wp- r- so., v: i l '' M0 -r-hlg'i ' " '--. 50' i "'fc 76 ' -. .'J 50 Ifrl -..-r:'.T4'.S. lM ': charge of a! Pemale Seminary the coming falL-jiul, :' some healthy poxtim OfNorth or South Carolina. "i": Communication had with hor by addressing, M. L. W., Box 489, july 2 lm ' s ji Petersburg, Va. "Old Dominion Nails," WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 0LD DOMINION NAIL WORKS" of Richmond. and furnish Nails at their prices In Danville, Virgin, ia, adding the freight all sizes, 1 - For 50 Kegs and over, 910.75. I n , For under 50 Kegsj I 11.75. jain.,..- 3d Nails $1.00 higher. ' ,CUEEK. & JflCKLKN, Danville, Va. july 2 2mpd Hillsboro' Military Academy, . HILLSBOROCH, N. C. ' TIIE SECOND SESSION OF THE 4th Academic year of hia Institute will commenoe on the 1st of August, 1852. , . . . For Circulars, or information apply to ' jo 14 2m i i " Superintendent. J. H. Hornei's CLASSICAL AND HATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, AT OXrORD, N. C, , '" WILE BE RE-OPENED THE 2nd MON DAY IN JULY.; . ,..-' -' . The charge for boam and tuition, exclusive of lights and fuel, will be $120 per session." r :'; l Oxforif, N. C i June U, 1862. 1 jna 14 2m 1 - -1 ' riouoer -' - - . T-syw. ASEMI-ANNllAI. DIVIDEND OP l6 PER CEN1'. nbein the Capital Stock of tha Kaleiga est JUalrtoad Vmpny ho o-ii.vn-:. olared payable, ooe-half in Confederate bonds, al the ,?S office of the Company, einand aftey the seeend MorK-r ii ' day in July, 1S62T . ji ; W. WrVASS; lX: lUieigo, tionf 4t, toy . . JBUf O sin nnn WORT -OF i GOODS TO ARRIVE ATITUE ' ' ENERGETIC WAIT AKER'Sl T-1 A. WHITAKEH HAVING JUST IlE J. TURNED from, Uie; Souths oilers for sale , the following goods; i J,ll--.;::V ,-: ' . vxi iiu.ii.ra ' 20 Basketsi Champagne, , 1 150 Cases fSt,'Jalieay.Clare "I" ': P 10 Doien Peppetj BauceV ":'(- ' . .' ' 5 Dozen- Mushroom Catsup, j ' 10 " Dozen Tomato CaUnp, '- - 10 Case! French Cordials, 1 ioO'Pounds Grain Pepper, p 100 r? ronnd!r M . - , :'ilO(l"'h-8picB,!i.,.. , . '20 Cases Mint JalSp, 10 Sherry Wine, - ' -..;! - - tt Maderia Wiae, 1. "- 10 BarrelsiCraclserJi, Soda, Battr, Ao. iiSrvB. : . 50 Boxes Candyi 50O Bushels WheatiK; M : ' $5000 Worth Crockery and Glass Ware. ' ""CALL ON; THE EmiITABLE.' - viPresh. Arrival ia.t tho INDISPENSABLE WHlTAlUitt'S. -f.-. : .'Jult 4n, iMfc - ' ". S00 Bushels WheaV -'' ' hU 15 Boxea Adauiaatine Candles, , .. -1 10: ; Tallow'Candlea, - : . r-w l r v h 10 Dxn (genallae) IM Pmna Womater- :v- - sbr Sauce.; r:y-r . ' a i V V I.1 1-:- - 1 1 1 1. m Y-' 1 ! '- i( - it- -A - rV-.. ::fi -'-J iv. -,,..b.vi. U'rv !.; ft:'- s i 1 ' i' r. ' l !" r a. id . il'v .ft 1 A' a '.' -. ' . ' -4. ' ? K'J. 1 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1862, edition 1
1
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