Newspapers / The Semi-weekly Raleigh register. / Aug. 6, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' 4 - t-.-i , t 1 : !: . ; ... '-.ut- w.jy : . . ' : .y.,'ys-.-'V.v.rv--ivc -a. &.&rttte? 'p f. ;' 'HYK ' j i . . i 11? If ilLlHUllrllUUiO Sib nil IB pSIPTiOroOEN.- T4 1 .1 -Stale; and: Kajor Gonial IJOhti tl.w't:T hiilfj)f the United States.-, r 4 - i vT.hJ terms of VhM -Cartel it is'sUpulaleartbatr - is of war liere&ft$r.taken .thill, be dia- ,V ft2S bid ihUtelvtwoh signed Mu&the, 1. ?Slihorilies; ot theCUruted; States icdm- :tf JfV rractico changing .t& cD&racr.er oi toe i ijtrcbaa boWmes- civHized- nationB;into a i tho vert diy tbat the Cartel waa sign ; ' frUHa;'dlft"oti he Llilitary.Commaoderff n'pSobe 231 of WNS KijPt; , it. .... ,va w,,,,,),,. nf AnrMiK ?nr OF lUO - ,. . ,. :. ....'uik11.4lv r ' i habitants as spiw u -lounqquipiw . LI.' one uf ' - war.. rji outside of hit Uneii arid j.t- ii.'" i : - . . S MdlSb hostftfics, td the ?nd that tba itfa. M .I Ks-ra unknovrn persons whpm he aeig- t'bushwhdckers. rndefthis state of factmU Governtneo.bas i;,a(Hl the enclosed oral order ;recdgnizing ' fieneral Pope and his commieflbned oScers toe tbo Position which they haTe choson for them ,vf.H that of robbers and of murderer, .and ntit :fAul pbHc enemies, entitled,: if; Captured, ;to conSi4ered:a3 prisoneYsof war J - nj-l . oid. ited 5 n - tho, t cr f ctraiion. ,1 of... uch -.Infaraous ''barbate" VII. Therefofe.it 13 ordered, that Major Gen cr;.: lpe,.Erfgftihc Gencrar Steinwehr,1 end- all oainii?s.ona o-..c:r3 sarvinsr under tneirresnec- V;va command) V3, and lhey.ar3 hexeby-expfessly i n J 8r-cci:,!ly declared to be, not entitled to be cciifidereiTtta soldiers, and therefore not"ntitled ta.ihe benefit of ibe Cartel for. the-parole 6f futate n Ordered fui thef, .that, ir the;event."of the cap; turo of Major General Pope, or - JBrigadier Goner- J ixi pieiowtsnror any comroissionecr omcer ter.vuug under, themj the captive so taken" shalibe held da closti confinement,' so. iong a& the. orders aforesaid shall continue in jbrce and tin repealed by theoona5, peteht tnilitary,; authorities";bf .the United tatea i aDd that in the etent, 6f the murder of any up aim ed citizen xr inhabitant of this Confe.deracy ,by Tlirtua or tinder pretext o,any of the .orders here-' Intbefore recited, whether with or without trial,--whether nder pretence of such . citizeo being i ipt or hOBtaee. or anv-: pretence", it shall be the duiv of the Commanding General of the forces , of tbta Confederacy, to cause.lmmediately to.be hung, .qui or tna commissioned omcera prisoners as .aiore sa'uj, ta number equal 4 to the number of our own citizens thus'' murdered by the enemy. - j 'Jv-''- 'By order: ' . -y-'l WRfSienedYV ' - S. Cooper. ' ; v . A3jt and lBp.Genc. ' 1 i ,. - i i i : v - . SKl4MlSn AT ORAKQE COURT HOUSE. V Oa Saturday morning about nine o'clook eiebit harj dred Yankee cavalry crossed the Rpidan riyer eome distanc btlow the railroad and advanced on Orange Crurt-House, driring oar pickets before them. They disked through the village at full speed, but two hun- dr0i'7rd3 beyond, on ibe GordonsviIleTond, they trere; met and repulsed by two hundred of our caralry, under Colonel Jones, with a loss of nine prisoners. They then fell back to the ' Main street, our men fol lowing them up, a fierce hand to hand fight took place.', While oar men were on the point of driving them oat of jihe Tillage, Colonel Jones discovered that another bady had turned his flank and threatened to cut him off.; IJe immediately ordered a retreat,, and his men out' their way through the Yankees in gallant sty te, with the lots, however, of some ten or fourteen met, who were taken prisoner?, and returned towards Qor- donaville,' Paring the fight a railroad train, which.was on the Hut of leaving for Oordonsville when the Yankees appeared, made its escape. -v : ' , - - t The Yankees did not pursue, but employed them- eelvs for'two hours tearing up the railroad track and bfeliakihfftinto the stores iu the village. Thev then retnined to-the north side of the Rapidan, having stopped long enough at Mr. i nomas bcott s, one mile beyond the Court House, to bury ten of their men who had been killed in the fight, and to pillage the country for a mile or two around j4Aor they had disappeared heavy force of cur cavalry, with several pieces of artillery, appeared and njatde pursuit. They went as far as the ford over the Rajpidan, and, seeing no enemy, restrained : i We learn that Orange Court House remains in our possession, with a force sufficient to protect it against ah J similar raid in future. I fhe nine prisoners taken in the fight arrived here ypserday evening in thqCentral cars. Jiich. Ex. THE ENEMY DKIVEN OUT OF ALABA MA COURTLAND TAKEN BY OUK FORCES AND THE ENEMY DISPERSED UCAPTUEE OF THE ENEMY'S CAMP AND A LARGE NUMBER OF SUPPLIES AND PRISONERS A SPLENDID SUC CESS. . ' Ivtslo, July 30: information received at headquarters' state that Colonel Armstrong, com- , manding the cavalry of the army of the West, has taken Uourtland, Alabama.capturine one hundred acldTifty-nne prisoners aud six cars. Oar loss was two killed and eight wounded. The citizens t-Ady prfogrcs towards a practice CU-;wJ hi aU nv hich we are vainly str uggte to j i-'thn militarv authorities of ithe Up: 'fliei jfbm to suppose that bettor success will at ier.dalagewar,in which no $uar(terw febe riven sWd no a?e or sex to. be spared,; than) ha bitbeft,Vibten secured by such hoaUhtu as ars tlane ropnized'to be lawful by xsmjizsd man in F'r tlie present, we renounce our right of ,re tsliation 'on the innocent, and shall. cQ'ntin'qe ) treuf tho iprivata-'enlisted soldiers of General Pope's nitivy as l rifoners of war ; hut.iF, after notice tp thpKnvarnmest at Wasbinctdrf of our confining .,.,;..Wm.iiiiira - to the nunUhinent : only of A nunf juncd' officers who are willingp4rtieipanfe i;, ii,o?e cfi'roei these savage practice? are-coDtin-jed, we i4mll reluctantly be forced to the lait re .ort of riiccinititier. the war on the terms cboe en by our fofs,! until .the outraged 1 voico Off a commoa, ham'av.itty forces a respect for the recognized rules o!' wur.:j ': " ' ' I t -' :- ! "' . Wliile these facts would justify oqr refusal to piecutd the cenerous Cartel by which! we have ronHahteii t( liberate an-excess of ithbusaTids of . prisonarl'held by us beyond the nUmbet, bela by thn onpinv' sacred regard to blighted faith. ' ibiir.Wrij from, the mere serublancd of breaking a pfonie, prevents cur resort to this xtrerhitv. Nitr do" we desire to extend to any others forces f iiia rntrrtv th nunishmrnt merited alone bv Gen. I'o no and wich commissioned officer" aS fchoosfc to t-of Courtlaud were frantic with joy. We have re- rUCi.U& .. .. . in. me execution oi ni3 auiamou or- , ikrs. ' t . . f 1 .- ,.!' Ycj arc fberefore instructed to communicate Uj the Cim.mandcr-in-Chief .of the armies of the ' UiiiipJ F'.atcs tho contents -of thial letter and a, : opy oVi!i' ei'sclofcfld general orderi- tothe erjd iM hftfiiny bfj notified of our intention not. fo ;'n.iiiil' r; luiy . cfilcers hereafter captured from , 'Jt'Mj-jrhlil'opu's army as. prisoners oif war. j '1 Very reBpectfullv, yclurs; etc:, (Sned) JEFFERSON DAVIS. IJ K. Lke, Cornmanding, ete.i .', i : ' ' - l ' ' j J!JT AND INSP'R GEN.'S OFFICE, ,) j J' lticnMoM), August 1, 1862:. , : -. "Ti:iiA l Orukr.-, ' ' ; f ; N'o. r4. y I . ? I ' "' : I 1. Thp following : Orders are pubUsbed for tho t iiiVocnltion &n4 observance of all concerned : . Whereas, by General Order; dated the ..il T..l. 1 Sil") iaonoil lit? Iho RdDfxrTT n'f W!oi y( the tlnited States under the order of the Pres i'U: of ! the TQnited States, the Military Cotn liisrijrs of .that Govern piout within the States of Vir.nj(.i1 South Carolina, Georgia, Florida Alnltnjvi AlissiS(ippi, Louiyana, Texas and .Ar-IxuhMi- r,e directed to seize and use any property, f iiior lin rfonal, belonging to the j inhabilivntrof this Oivijfederacy, which may be ne?esla.ry or'cjn viiMit for tbeiV several commands,. tnd no pfo y vH'ioti isi made for. any compensation tcJ the pwn 'r ot private properly , thus seized jarid! apprpri npl byhe Military ydmmanders of the Enerhy; 111. And whereas, by General Order Number !'! eii,!ifnucd on. tho 23d July, 18C'2 by Major --:i' ril Popo, commanding ther forces of the En- uiy in jNorihefn Virginia, it is cjrdored tbatall rornrnin'dera tf. any Army cirps,r divisions! bii:..ii"t, and detached commandf will proqeed f immediately to arrest all disloyal rnile.citi48ns Within their linos or within tbeirfcaqb in reaf of Un ir rifcfK.'ctivo commands.. Such as, are wjfiing . to tiiUflj-tho oath of alleeianco to ,the United 'tt" and -will famish sufficient.) security fdr its .!K'rvftmce, suhll bo permitted to remain at theii ' homos and pursue in good faith their accustomed i:..L J Tr t i t . l .'i i i ' J J j. J. i nvgcanijiib. , i.uogB wno reiuse bdsu pa couauctea. South, beyond the extreme picket! of ihis; arny; and rq ' notified tht if found agttiUf anywlfere within jour lines or at any poinin! reat, they. will b'j ccriolidered spies, and subjoctidj to the extreme riur k military law. If any person having taken the oath of- allegiance as abovo specified be lund tjt have violated it, ha shall! be khot, and his properigr seized -and applied to thf$ public use.T , I V . And lohereas, by an order- issued on .'the' lJt'a .luily, 162, by Brigadier General A. Stein- wchj, MHjori William Steadman,. cavalry ofScer vf. hi, Jirigucle, has been ordered io 'afreet five of th ni4t prominent citizens of Page . county, ' 'ViriiBi..to"be held as hostaires and t suffer death liable information that 15,000 Federals, during last week, passed Tuscurabia-eastward, destined for Chattanooga. rofnh(i "Richmond ;Enoiirer f; THE; NEXTMWS FROM WEOPEt The last mails received from Enghindleft the.re at a, t irao when ; onlyv the ne w's pf-the figh (ug be' yond the Chickahominybad been received CTellan'-had ttiais&d hi whole? forOeort this Bide 61, the. Cbickahominyy had" jaierely'exeated sTAS conndpjated ; mo "-o.t v-i-'Tr ' ' v' -''"" . many a. ;ter nple tnisgivingon their own part, badd theEngUshir wjuca me jiDgusn. press -uave enowj iurouguout H' trlea ieitir tp dtsgo.iseCor Jlpss il over WftTpaWomextraota;& 'of .it. i'j .. 1.'.- -.-'ti - , ' i : x THE? BATTLES EFORK RICHMOND :i. InrtviaivT bTT"! vria rvT?t3W m 'i .V'- U.COttWe haebeerlC8lCIlUltt, TherebfresrQderit- of: the ' Chicago Times ouf trottbiestheir ruth nnwtn-lntoVa thatihftl fcuciUiatinff f act. ; : I wiU venture td a? 9ert. th4t jthe ewa'krs :w.iU:;c'oiiitai& official buUetins from tho War Department at Wjisb- .ingrop.piaiinginaiv jjiovieuaq -nas gairtea a ''bnUfalat.Q'rir.Qfe the,Confe derates' U has annihilied their ;irmy & I nm tired'ofV il .Tupelo, Joly30. Three Yankee captains and ve lieutenants, captured at Uoartland, arrived he-e to-night: Genersl Armstrong's official rer porc states that, on the 25th, he attacked the ene my at Courtlftnd, on the Memphis and Charleston 1 ail road, took one hundred and thirty-three pris oners, including eight commissioned, officers. The non-cojftmissioned officers and 'men were pa roled. The enemy's loss was three . killed and Wounded. Ours was less. "He also captured twelve wagons, with horses attached, and equip hien's, a large number ef arms, tho camp, and gkrrisoh equipage of lour companies, and a quan tity of supplies, including five hundred bushels of jcprn in sacks. The depot, telocrraph line, bridge and trestle work were destroyed. Geiheral Armstrong defeated the enemy at Turn creek the same day, taking fourteen prisoners. Rosncranz s division is at Tuscurabia. . OUR , GUERRILLAS IN TENNESSEE BROWNSVILLE OCCUPIED BY OUR FORCES BURNING OF THE ENEMY'S SUPPLIES AN p TRANSPORTS. Grenada. ?f ill v 29. Our euefrillas have re captured" Bsownsville, Tennessee, and burned three thousand bales of cotton purchased by Yan- Kees, Grenada, July 30. Passengers from Mem phis report that our guerrillas, have burnt several Federal transports bn the Telipessee river, near tastport. : 1 ' . HE YANKEES ALONG THE MIS8IS- SIPPI. Jackson, July 29. Persons from the opposite islde of the river report six hundred new Yankee graves; The Federals carried off 2,000 slave-?. .'bey have occupied Madisonville, Louisiana. FROM THE in the fyent of any of the soldiers of; said Stein, wfchr bjcing shpt by "bush-whackers,! by which thnnao meaiit thu citizens of this Cohfedeiacy viM) Ts.iyo taken up arms to defend their hoimea . . - ;-f . . - j. ' ; VrjCrid whereas, it results from thB'abbye or dw Ijbmt some of v the - military aithorities ofthe Uniidt tStatoe, riot content! with the unjkistand agRrMivc warfare hitherto Vw aged with?sayage crucl(Lt gaihst an unoffending people, and exas rrate l by the failue of their xfTJrt to subiugate lbem, ; have how determined to violate aU the rub' aind neagos of war ; and to. convert the jhos thitit'3,'hitberto waged against aimed forces: into campaign of robbery and murder againstmn- VI. ; And whereas, this Government bound -by j the hifcheRt ohlio-suions of" dutv to its ritly.ftrifl. is ARMIES IN WEST. THE SOUTH- TirpELd, July 29. The enemy made a demon s,tration on our front to-day with a cavalry force.- t iSiSupposed that the movement was made with the intention of destroying the railroad track , at fome point above. If so, the movement has b0en anticipated and the designs of the Yankees frus trated Our forces extend north of Guntow n. t CpATTANOOOA, July 29. Buell's forces are parphing up the Sequatchie Valley, to wards Pike- and proclairoed; aod "EnglandeppTised Jbat the? siege of Richmond was raised, and that McCIelUn .wast seeEing saieiy vn ivgaH; "imj5ki, tobUtwaltEV ', x nese .were carnea.uy tnoBustnuer wuiuu saiieu, we betiVej on 4 the ; i Itb of. Jaly, : The foreign paaiiTr which" 'went out on that nlay toldjjf the com- ;0e-repais9tsW6Clenaji; of Mr flight of thirty- nve mues;,or nis-vasi tosses m man nnu in arrns, ahdIptore8; howl the1' army, which was to spend' the Atbjof J uly; In mienmond, lay far away, bro kehtand demoralized.unde'r the cover of gunboats. It-told of tbe-conslernauoo and gloom which per vaded1 the INorth how Lincoln had called for three. hundred thousand more men, to repair Vhe ravages 01 nia -uoonoss wr ; now 8iowy 111 can was answered, and how 1 he necossi'y of re draft wasadmitted'and asserted in thoNorthrrn tapers: howpoldhad run up to 118, and foreign exchange to 130. -' . Alt this it told, and more. Thib nws probably reached England Ion tho 21it of July. ..Allow five! days its discussion and digestion , and we are brought to the 2 6tb of Jury. Un tbi3 latter day a steamer was to sail for America. It will pro bably reach this continent about next Wednesday the 6th of August. It may, perhaps, bring the decision of the French and English Governments as to p,ur" recognition. Thoy will probably have haij all-the time th'ey wish, for decission: for the subject ar.d the question are not new to them. They have been considering it in the prb.-pect, lor many months. "j "fVe await the. arrival of tho th of August steamer with much' interest and with strong hppe. The sentiment of 'Europe, as expressed 'through the great organs of public opinion for some time" past, indicates that McClellan's defeat, at this stage of the war,would be embraced as the occa sion for Confederate 'recognition. Indeed, it is said on credible, though notofficial authority, that the Ministers of the English and French Govern ments had an understanding with Lincoln's en voys, as early at the first of last February, en the subject of recognition. .Those envoys stated to the Ministers the positive opinion' that the South would be gubdued and possessed by the North in ninety days. The Ministers replied ' thai they would give double thit time would wait six months to see the result. But if, at the end of that period, the prediction had not been fe rifled, the Gorvernment of the United States must not consid-' er it unfriendly if. they gaVe the Confederate States that recognition which would be their due. Wth this understanding they parted. This, we repeat, is not official, but it comes under belter authority than the mere reports that find their way into the press. .. :-. J , At aii'.eveBts it id perfectly well known that England and France are very great and very im p&t'ent sufferers by'the warjthaUheir opinion a3 to. thf result has long ago been made up; that the permanent division, of wha,t was the United States, they regard as a settled fact; that the war js einfi ply one of passion, to, the distress.cut only of both belligerents, but of the laborers' and manuiactu'rers of England and France. - Hhus viewing theconte?t, it is natural th.attht-y should take erery allowable step to bring it to a close, and promote an immediate settl nuiit upon tie inevitable basis of Confederate in If peridence. - Of the probable etiect of recognitivii it is vain to ; speculate at thi3 time. Porha; s, do-pi t- our hdpes, the recognition may not c-ime. But if it should be accorded, wc do nut tbit k it wii I pro bably produce war, or, at least. inncdiafe war, between Lincoln and Europe. Tru'p, Seward has. told his ministers to say it will, in ail the princi pal (JOUrtS of tho EaSl. Dul be likewise dtt'.Mod that to recognize us a9 belligerents would be re ceived in the same manner ; and the words had scarcely escaped his pen before England and France expressly, and in public document de declared us a belligerent, and accorded us ull the rights of warfare that Lincoln pose?8"d, evon-.to privateering, which which England hatps. Saw-v ard, in answer, roared as gently as a'suc-kin-r dove. He said in substance, that he was iV.'rn.'.-.iJ t maintain peaci with England ftiid Fn t at he had resolyed to consider himself n.d kicked ;" that EnglarfS and Franca were :: od friends to the United'htates ; that the cniy difficulty was, they did not see things in the .-firne light -with the United Slates government : h:., in fact, they did practically agree, b it h :ui ' i 1 ''ft' "1 1 vavs 01 eix pressing themselves. It was thi.s lw tWourc'l. liis own. words and esceped'war. Tin; .similar feat of Lincoln's covernmont in thu rse f the Trent needs not be recalled, f "We do not, therefore, think that'Lincoin will resent recognition by 'a declaration of war. He will submit to it, and perhaps demonstrate that t is exactly right, and Seward may endeavor even to be gracious. But we do think that recognition will either. bring early peace to us, or will grmo Into war with Europe. Recognition will be for in object. Interest will have as much to do with il as - comity. England and Franco wrfnt cotton and want it very badly. Recognition. is a step to it. It will be. tollowed up, if necessary, and will be followed up readily ; for it is "thejftVsi Etep'' that troubles. The blockade mnt yield, in order to let cotton out. The v?ar must cease, as a wan ton vexation to commerce. We are inclined to. think that Lincoln would wait for this pressure from Europe before making peace with ua. . His people are very weary of the war, and are much discouraged at the prospect? army; 1-1' am tired of. these official aahingtoa 'liesCI fcnow: ho wb and wuy are -nuauuiaciureu. j oiaaioa sacri-. ficed iMCleilan and his gallanturmy oo Ihe altar cfjhis sblfishc ambition. . tell . you we are datted- efeflrfcrf with, terrible loss. , Thd arj'iyepartment at Washington, as I le.arii, from papers received to-day, has i&up fresse3 all the' material fac ts, and has had the brazeri effrontery to trumpet to the worldihe assertiofi that we have gained a great victory before: Richmond. ; The fact is exactly the reverse. , W have met fah a defeat which will prove tbp utter annihilation of the army of "the Potomao, unleea we are reinforced by 100,000 discipline'd troopg in the-course of the present month. 'We have lost sixty pie ces of Artillery,' which have been captured by the enemy; but all the other guns have.beeu brought off safely. The loss which vfiil be most severely felt i3 that of the baggage and personal effects of tno of&cers of mauy of the 'regiments, packed away in" trunks and car pet bags,-which were necessarily left behind for waoli of transportation. We left behind at lavage's Station, also,-2,500 wounded and sick Bldiers, 23 r surgeons who volun teered to; taie; care ot them, and qU nurses, eleeted f$on the ranks. . Vo-were obliged to release all the prison ers we bpl flaked j. and, more, humiliating still we hid to leave upon the baule-field, to the;tender"merdi the enmy, thou sands of our "dead? and dying soldiers. In riding throug'h the woods, on each side-of the road"! have seen the ground strewed for miles with blankets, overcoats, knapsacks, cartridge boxes filled with ammunition, and even With muskets and bayonets in capital order. t muskets alone there must A be thousands thus thrown away .The; woods, too, an.d . by-roads and lanes, were filled with stragglers and.akulkers, who always hid the same tale to telL .The v had fought with their regiment until Ordered to fall back, and had the beco'uie separated from it, and had been ..unable to find it since. 'The number of these skulkers, all of them witnout arms, was es timated to-day by an army 60;er of high rank at 20;00'0. The retreat proper commenced oa Friday night, J0;ne 27. IV was continued without 'intermission until the ariny reached this po sition. 4'Our losses duririg these f'eaiiul seveu days hattj-. been ' enormous, and ifcust reach, in kilLedj wounded and j.iaced hors. de combat, live thostand men per day, or thirty thou sand, atp ''least, la all. We ajo now twemy five inilfij shutheast. of ' liicli-iuond ia a direct line, but titty miles by the couise cf Jaaies river. As we ' were only i'our tuiies f;ouj lUchinoid whu the movement commenced, it. can. readily be perceived how much nearer ' we are. to our object dow ! cohservaive policy and asert:d only the suprema Ihstes'l et jinis, our whole d to exasperate lhe South -r Unionist's every wheret"and divide tbe: JTor th in to' factions. '."We are ; f ar th.er . from, a final victory .thanwB-were one year ago. AH that ouf armiea"bavedohe hai been undone, by a r eckleea ,Cop gressr and" a -y ield 5 n g i Presiden $v 7 . We have spent six . hundred i tmllidns ;.of. dollars, and sacTiScedfiftylhousaodlivesand got for it all what? ?We have saved Maryland And, Ken-;. tacky and Miesourlby a! show f bavonets; and lost them by a show of radicalismt i .Tne iUnionq cause will Jiereif jer-. And litllar: hearty V sympathj south of Mason,'a-and. Dixon's Une:?Z.;Vz. ITAnd how; we say ". again, the "North! is'to: beat her fall share of suffering. Her cotton millgmu ftop-Her laboufmg men are to become paupers Tfie governmen t is going tto take care, of the- nig gers ; white people, withdut bread or employment .mast take eare kf themselves.; z T-J:l.V:?-rt- : 1 t " 1 : bAi SroRT.-The Rome (Ga.) Southerneron the 2Sth of. June published themarriage of A.' BJ Rosa to Miss liizzie McConhicoJ . On the ISth'of July it ."published the. death Vbf,the bridegroom; and on the 22d .of July the-dBath of the bride.- A brief and sad story; - Jv.--; X 'ri;.. AtAntf nn ? A it iiPARTMiT.'Corlotte.JSVC.V t'"L':,.:J'S'i; follewinit t eristic, ifor -the .c'se'ef th6 Artnv.r ifo which the following prides will be paid on deliver? t " fcux. v. xnfiuiiie, izxo xr iair Arenatu, cal lector " of saediehml i. h erbs, ic , for- this. Oepartmen U .r who WiU pMs thjwgh Ileizh-;if.:C. Persons reeidin- in districts where the caabe' ."obtained. will ' tlenHJ ha&T-i-'i t'-I:4-.' "glt their. atteiioQ toiiilecttogaadsaviagthem,a T- 'm ' ; arUelos mart Jhja fekar .iijd weU 'dried i' .t-itv'i'tl5 Seik Bnakij koo:4 ht',bV. M?l! .WUdChrryv Indian Tiirnipf '--y.; I5 Jt;rl'.':- N- 10 tib : -4t American Ipecaj-rociU Blooming Spnrge-rrootv. JJadiaa Physiewoot,!;!. .?-$y-: : - fo(Uaa'Teb4cee-fe;i:.'f .35. i. ; Black Snake MotK 11-4--.-; ?' .s ' 60' W u fTrttviAaVill ."Blackberry root,'-;;' American Uenuan, -IogwOodbaTlkir'i;- 1 TeveflUotL:-':! Anieriean Ilellebore fotet, Feppermint, i k Skunk' Cabbasrc roefl Jamestown Weed-r-Boed and leares. Uemlockaeftveii, .... X 20 ' '.,-' ' v- 25 . 20 .f 'l.;.U-- ! J :;1 . Toth&yoters of Franklin CiAmty WE ARE BEQUES TJSD TO ANNOUNCE : Capi. Si D. BKVE3, as a candidate to xepre seat.the County4 of Franklin, in the House of Com mQn? for the ensueing General Assembly. " : . july23 Soldiers' Ticket for Craven Co- VfE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE 'he following Soldiers' Ticket fgr Craveu Coun ty, t'ij; : FOR THIS SENATE : WM. B. WADSWORTH. . FOB THE COMM0KS : J. B. G, BARROW. BENJ. M. COOK, Jpn'r. an 2 2tpd , J. H. Hornet's CLASSICAL AXt MA TnrTA TtrA r. vrnrnr Butternut inner bark lif root, 1 uenbane -leaves and seed, WILL BE PE-OPENED THE 2nd MON DAY. JN JULY. .. N The charge for board and tuition, exclusive of lights and fuel, will be $120 per session; . -S . Oxford, N. C, Jarle 10, 1862.'- . jane 14 2m' .1 Notice.- -'. - ASEMI-ANJiUAI- DIVIDEND CP IO PflR CEN3V upon the, Capital - Stock of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Company has' been de clared payable, one-half in Confederate bonds, at the tne Company, on and after the second Mon. Wintergreeu, oc.Prlriige Berry,! Hqriemin t-" '-A j . .v.-' vl Sassafrasi-bark of roott, j SftSsalXaa pithit-lr; Ls'.4 -V GinAetg''obt ' . !:' ,. Sartaparilja root, , .'.':'' . Lavender leaves jind ktein, r ' Flax seed, .1.' ")' '. l,."" ' White Oak-' bark, T ' V y Meadow Sweetf .. if -;- ' American Cola tuba root Willow' bark, i F . . Tulip Tree bar or Wild Poplar, Persimmon bark--fromjrooV" Centaury herb !' Boneset, ' , ;'; ) Butterfly Weed, 0? Pleurisy root, dandelion root, ITops, Wild genna, r MajL Apple, or Mandrake, '; i " 1 ' '' -;..; u 2.50 er'Titih uj ceniA-io. 25 : ' i 50 ;" " 20 10 " " . 20 20 " " 20 " ". ; 30 " 100 tr 'P . 50 : 75 '' : 50 " " office t" dav in July, 1862, Raleigh, June 27,'lSCi W, W. VASS, Treasurer, june 28 2m, E ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN NOUNCE M. A. BLEDSOE' aa the Confede rate candidate for- re-cleetioh to the Senate lor the County of Wake. ' . -V -'': ' Raleigh, May 26, 1862. . my 28 td Ticket of Pitt County. . ARE RE)UESTUD TO AN- nounse-the following candidates to represent Pitt County in the ensuing Legislature : Foa the Senate : E. J. BLOUNT. For the Commons : C PERKINS and B. Q. AL BRITTOX. This ia the old ticket. jy 23 td WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUKCE QUENTIN BUSBEE as a candidate for a seat in the House of Commons of the nest General As sembly. . 13th June, 1S62. ' ' je 14 td Aii E REOU13STE1) .TO AN-' OUNCE RUFUa 11. JONES as 5, Confede rate candidate for the Ilouse .of Commoss of the ensuing General Assembly. july 4 td For the Legislature. yE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE VV Un. JOHN C. MARRIOiT, as a Confederate Candidate for a seat in the Ilouse of Cuiduiod? of the next CJeneral Assembly, for Wake county. : june 25 td 75 " Barberry leaves, " . . 50 ,' Fleabane, ;- j $ - " cotch Broom--topsf 'stems, sl'f Pink Root, ; ' : . j , 50 ' '" Worm Seed, !;" , X ' ;. ; ' uaiamus. i 1 h ' - 25 .. - WUd Ginger, ojr;Clihidji- Snake root,' . ' 25 ;-. Queen's Root,; , - " . . - 50 " ' Slippery Elmj..-- -': i-.j . . 3(1 Red Pepper, jv -. 'i "j . lOO" " Anise. reed,' - -vj - 60 " ' Spear, Mint, . fn "Mi ' 25 " ' BiUefSweel or WoodyNight Shade, 50 " ' Poppy ripe capsules, I ; ; 7 100 " " Lettuce, gardoi, driedjttice,' . '. mo " 1 Marsh Rosemary rbo4-'! 30 " ' Virginia Snakei Root , 75 " ' Juniper tops,j . : , . 25 " ' Red Cedar tops,.' ; '" I ' 25 " ' Prickley Ash-4-blirk,! If' . 50 " '' Robin's Rye, ojr Hair Cap Moss, 30 " 1 '"it J I . M. HOWARD, .4 - ' - i Sur'g and'Med'l Purveyor, 1 ' ' I ' : ' ; 1 - ' Charlotte, N. & July 12,-1862 wisTl lm - ;; a. ' HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, . ARMt Or.THB PAMLICO, v H Camp -Cam fBXLt, July 12th, 1S62 S IBEEONGING TO THE Special Okdkrs; - No: ii3.;y- 4 LL PtRSO r Army of the Paallioo, absent without leave, will report immediately ffcrflaty to M their respective com manders, or their oamea "will 1 be dropped from the rolls anil .theyf.eonsidedv aa-deserters. Those tha are sick wm be required to send a Sirfon's cor till, cate weekly. I.j - ,k, .'-.. ' 1 By Order of RCoL' .S- Williams. JOHK C..PEGRAM,A.A. A.U. july 30 lm 'a . -'" . Cotton for Sale. "1 76 ('( )TTO"N. IS KlXG SUfi'SBlXO IS THE NORTH FOR want ok Cotton tiik success ok the north IN THIS AVAR DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE.' riio Ijllo'wing editorial, from tho Providence (11. I.) Putt, "shows Very plainly to what Etraits t:ie or"t'h'is beinir brought bv this war. It is a startling . exposition ot the state of affairs and feel ing in 'the -!N orth. it is another- jviclenc of the North becomJr." impressed with hopelessness and despair id the j.r.unt struggle : , fPram tii'j Providence Post, July 18. Our ma'rliot quotations this morning show the prices of cottxn in this city, and indicate very plainly to what-. we are coming. We are to real ize unmistakably all the horrors of a cotton fam ine, not only in this country, but throughout Eu- t-op. Prices arelo go up, not down, until there comes a general financial and couiniercial smash up. Indeed, we aro to get no more cotton in tho next thpee years. Our mills have got to stop ; our Notice. . 1 r ANTED TO PURCHASE lROM 40 TO SO NEGRO FELLOWS, young and-likely. Apply to V. J. llAWKliNb. Raleigh, July 21, 18(12. jy 2a lm BALES OF BAKE X "PICKED COT TON niwat thtj Clarksvillo Junction of the. Raleigh i, Gaejtoa. Railroad for salo: Tho owper not. being able to gjet it um(liBrvheItcr, an early sale ia de sirable. Address thei subscriber stating price. '. 1 . J i : 11. Iv. BUROWT, , Raleigh, Adgust 1, 162. st pi: Piles Cured Without the Knife r IITANTED.I-.A SUBSTITl manufa&irers, if they, are not blind, may already see ruinv-taring them In the face. In fix months Rhode Isifmd's fate Will be soalcid. At last accounts there .were only 213,270 bales of cotton in -.Liverpool, against 1,123,000 balc3 at a corresponding dale last year. Were the mil; to ruu onTull time,every pound of cotton in Eng land , would be used in four weeks! India, of which we, have heard so much in abolition speech es, siipplpa ho part of the deficiency occasioned by the loss of the American article. Instead offend ing morg than uspal to market, there was afloat at last accounts, of IndiaKJOtton, only 45,000 bales Airnmat 24Q.00Q last vpar. and 19.0 OOfS in 18(!(1 They would be thankful to be shown a way to .grhere are jninionj of pers0D8 wh() hav0 her5lflfore peace. They would rejoice as.they did when Se- ba empioyed in tho cotton m'anufactorlVsof Enr- UTE FOR Tjn.ESiPlS'TUXA, TUMORS, SPEU1IA, WHICH a liberal price will be paid. Citizen -"-v,."?' JSttAilums VV ;XHB3 of tho Confederate States preferred. Apply immedi- w -"f Ar uvvlvix, ot Montgomery ately to "Conscript," liefjuhr Office, Raleigh, N. C. AliL' will be m Raleigl the first of August, and may 1. v t - uv VVUDLllfVliyiJ alQW uaij DAI UiO AM uui UUKO ilUU&D. 11D J"'J " v I 1 J. :E.f 1 j.- ... T.i ' J ua ulqu unwj pp luo iuut tlH( ae gea-j uemen 01 lae .voniitacracy, and guarantees - perfect ' relief in every instanceji Those who inay' be troubled with Piles, coming down at everyactlooV and bleeding" them to deathshall bei perfectly relieved if they will -but submit to an operation. Not one person in tenia ; confined to his-bed. j References to the fir.-1 gentlemen ana lames ot itne btatea. r jy 30 td. Alleghany Springs, MONTOOMERV Co., Va. LmilE GREAT NUMBEIt OF APPL1CA- JL Hons lor boara nas 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 leave, the tram at Shawsyilla Sta tion omnibuses will be in -waiting to convey.them 3 J miles, to the Springs. Visitors Will be reoeieed from this date. ' Board per week for 4 weeka and over $12 50 " " under 4 weeks, ' . . 14 00 jy9 lm BOOTH, COLHOUN & CO. 1 4: li' Notice. " WILL PAY . THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE for. Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, also for Ba con, Lard, Eggs, Poultry of every description, partic ularly Geese and Ducks, delivered .to me at my farm, 7 nilcs west of Raleigh, formerly belonging to Hinton Franklin, Esq! B. D. SMITH. Raleigh, 14th June, 1862. jnnelS ftmfrd - "4 y3 cloven to the necessityx coadopting, such! just' "inures of, retribution and retaliation- as i thall! sem. adf quale lo repriasa andjpunish these' bar bari tios ; aiftd whereas.' tha -orders above recited have! Nen published ard insxle' known, to ithi "Ovemhient sincn thfl'slfnatiire of a cartel for. ex change of prisoners of war which cartel , in so far ytw.vuies mr an exchange -91 1 prisoners oere wpf Captured, would Tnever hare been assigne4 " agrieed To by this Government, if the lotentioni ro chainga the war into a system of iadisciiminat mnrtirj,r and robbery had been made known to it jnd whereas, a jut regard to humanity obiditha ihii rcjprtssion of crime which this Jfiovernment iai ted totretaliatlon 'otf the enlisted Trien ih th4 1 firm ir Ui tt. r. . ji n. . . 1 , . ' .... "I r.-"v iul v u niiea aiates, wno may; De un wuung JnstruimenU of Abe savage cruelty bf , their, com-, banders, so Iong as there is.hope that the excesses i thei enemy may be checked ori prevented by re JfihutioD -on Vpe' commissioned nicer! -who bav thpdwM.to avoid guilty actiori by tefulBg aerl TICS Ulidnp dm.Mimt v.I-k Zly.sL , THECQTTON TKOUBLE. England is sorely troubled respecting the future bf the cotton supply. At last accounts there were only 213,270 bales' in Liverpool, against il, 123,000 at a corresponding date last year. fW-ere the mills to run on full time, every pound of cotton in England would be .used jup in lour : weeks. yv hat adds to the prevalent distress is the the fact that' India, so much relied upon, has failed utterly to meet the public expec jtation-that she would supply, partially at least, Ibe deficiency occasioned by the loss of American cotton. . Instead of sending more than usual to market, there was afloat, at last accounts, of In- dia 'cotton only 45,000, bales, against 240,000 last 'year and 285,000 in 1861. Hence the excitement in the Liverpool cotton market, and the distress present and prospective,'of the manfacturing dis trict! -The past year was, on the whole, a prosperr ' ous one for great Britain," as the profits on "the French and Italian acconntf, made up tor the loss. 00 exports to ; America.. The coming year will witness the effect of a cotton' v famine in England, rar ; it is now very clear that no American cotton can possibly bo made available for the commerce of the world before midwinter, if even' then.'. .' v 5fN';''V.'J,-;.rv:'-''-'' ' " " ' " . ',,-"'' ; ; 4Thk Comin4 Elxctxok in KKNxucicr.-Gen . Boyle has issued an order declaring that no per eonho6tile in tpinlqn to the tJ. S. Government, ajid "deairipg Iu', overthrow, will' be allowed lo Uhd;Io:'pffiw such a person to stand for office f will be regarded as in. itaolf suf&cieni evidence of his treasonable ward 3aved them in the Trent affair and when they gladly. accepted the" long letter in which he1 smothered up that everlasting disgrace. "We know, indeed, -that the people of tho iNorth, and their. Government, evince only the most diabolical purposes towards us, and speak only in terms of the most malignant rage. But' such things signify but little. After the capture of Gornwallis at' Yorktown, in October, 1781, England echoed with similar ragings. The King and his then obsequious Parliament avowed,' November 27th, the determination to press the war. with renewed fury and on a larger scale. But after wrath had had its hour, reason began, to OO UWIXU. XllUie DV llllie ll UiaUO U way III X r- knrnM lao on 'nnt mnra than Vsri.K ia Ko " f t'iiiK raised fof -Southern consumption. The- u liament, until, on the 27th oi the s month of February, a resolution was adopted and. sent to the King, declaring in the most emphatic terms against the further prosecution of the war against America. This resolution was peace, and was the produce 0 three months. No one needs doubt that the-Northern people and government can change at least as quickly as the English.- Look at th) Trent case. Cabinet officers and Governors, and public meetings and presses, everywhere crying out with delight at Wilkes's exploit, arid calling for war with Eng- land, Tather than surrender his captives ; when lo 1 almost the next day, Seward is lauded fcwith a genuine ufatitude and joy, for-having avoided the war, though : with abject surrender aDd un dying disgrace. . When the time comes, and the opportunity offers for peace with the Confederate States, they can change their tone - as quickly again. : - '"''V.-: ' .-, Iand;,f6ur-'fifths of whom are to ba wholly out o e ui jiuj u-eu n u a ouun 1 11x10 1 nuu iue Kaiiie state of thi'ng,to' an extent fearful to contemplate, is to SXist in 4j?e.w England. ' I4;at We.aro to nave cotton," say thabolition istsVfr ''Tiia rebellion is to be crushed, the South ern ports are-to bo opened, aud cotton in to pour in upon.;U4 most plentifully.' This is. the talk of L or crazy ianatics. ana ioois. rne toouthern .ports may bo opened ; but we fhall get no cotton. "The old-crop will be destroyed whether the owners like it or not." They dare not resist a measure so essential to their independence. The torch will apputtjjio nearly, every uaie mat rnmains uu NOTICE. 1 WIEE ATTEND AT THE Court House in. Raleigh on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 24th, 25th and 25th inst., for the purpose of collecting the Taxes duo ill Raleigh, lis tricts Nos. 1 and 2, for the year 1862. J. W. NORAVOOD, Collector. Raleigh, July 8, IS 62. jy 12 td Cotton Spinninff Machinery for , Sale. , : :-.'y-i, THE KINSTON ' COTTON FACTORY Company offer for. sale a large lot of Machinery, in eood order, taken from the Factory at Newbern. The subscriber will be in Kinston on the 7th and 8th August, and will show tho Machinery to persons wtsning to pcrcnase. If this Machinery is not sold on those days, it will be offered at public" sale on the next day. , . . . ' J. C. WASHINGTON, ' au 2 2t President of said Company. , HEADQUARTEK (CAMP HOLMES,) Camp :op Instrbctio. "; Near.Raltiigh, N C.j July 1 162. ) Qrxetia.aj Order ! ; : ; : ':''' "' .- - No. 3. ! j. ;;': A EL PERSONS SUBJECT TO THE . provisions of thbi Act of Congress entitled Ah Act to provide) for -the public defence, approved April 16," are hereby warnel not to, join or enlist in any regiment or company whutever.; They mirst reporj to the commandant of this Camp for duly or be oonsid dered as 'deserters. 1 AH 'o ulcers afo hereby noticed not to recruit er enlist in this jSta te. men enrolled or lia ble to eonscription.; ! All -persons enlisted .by officer ior any coctpany or regime ut iu iuo oaw op. uoniea erate service, since enrollment under 'said Actmust be returned to the commandant of thb.camp. n i , . . . ' i ... . oncers roiumng w oompijr wim iaa oraer wui do ,1 reported to the War; By order JVr , A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph states jsomeof the spoils :of the late victories near Rich mond; aB'fellows r -., . V Number-bf prisoners, ten thousand o$e: hundred and' twenty. Small arms 30,000; 17 miles teie graph wire and appurtenance; 10,00axes, spades nd shovels, enough to- bast our army a twelve month ; zSO.to 300 horses and mules; tents, tuana- g raised tort5outnern consumption, lne- uni form testimony is that there are no cotton fields to ,be seen'6n the Mississippi. "Plant corn and not cotton,, vyas the." order, and it has been strictly obeyed " . .. . , , . "But next year we will get cotton enough," some abolitionist willsay. " We know belter. We shall be lucky if we get a bale per week- through the year! No attempt will be made to raise it until this war is over? and the war will not end, as, things h0w look,, until even the foundations' of Southern- industryi (JUtherhbusiness and South ern social life ar&. overturned Abolitionism has taken Vihe rein, and it will not permit us a- .mo. ment's tcBiorttil the whole South is thrown into confusion; and all hope of th raising bf cotton is destroyfed-vThe legislation of this fanatical Congress has rendered restoration almost, impossible Tujatil nearly thaentire white population of the South has been'exterminated and the North has brought Upon itself ban fcrup tcy and ruin.'Tbe South will not yield to .the poliey of the, abolitioniata while resistance is pos6ibl;,andin,spit of all we cam do it may prove possible, "uo till Federal treasury notes are sold for ten centa on the dollar. - ' ; '-r '"v;, ".'.;vf- Do wfi SDeak desbondinieiv? Weav only . the trutbvV We warped the people in. 1856 of just thia state of things, We predicted it again inJi860. When the war broke out we believed it might be brought (o ah. end. and the South be hrought bfCtk r L '"' ji n. iiiags ana iraper. . . ; THE NEUSE MANUFACTURING COM PANt pnrcfiases COTTON or LINEN RAGS at the highest cash price.:.. . ' On: hnd, a supply for- sale of CARTRIDGE PA-. PER, COTTON WRAPPERS and Common WRAP PING. - ' -iy Address,--"- . . . . ' H. HUSTED, Treas. V Raleigh, H. C,July 2, 1862.- ' -. : jy 6-6w:, S lSatei Journal, Standard, Greensboro. Patriot and Charlotte Democrat, each copy 6 weeks. . v ' . Charlotte .Female Institute. ': THE EXERCISES OF THIS INST1TU--tion will be resumed on the 1st dty of Septem ber, under the diree'Uon of Mr. and Mrs. BURWELL, aided by competent teachers in all the branches.' The scholastic-year of.forty weeks-will be divided into two sessions,' one of sixteen and the other of twenty four. weeks with a vacation' of three weeks at Christy mas:1' For'eirdular containing fullrparticalars as'to termer4c., address, t . REV. It. BURWELL, jy 12 ImK-v.-.. :.t ;':--vfcChMlotU,E C.-" rt Old Dominion Nails,,r. 1T7E AR E AGENTS- FOR' TRE OtD :.;Y Yj DOMINIONAIL WORKS'' .of Kichmond, and furnish Nails at their . prices inDanvUlei Virgin ia, adding the freight all sizes. " . 4r: For. 50 Kegs and over, ; ; - flt75.; 1 'oLA.'S For under go Kegs, : TlUS. ).48&' ;' ".3d NailS $1.00 higher. -'':" v: ;.w M 1 Department. 0. f : PETER MALLETT. "Major A A. A. G. P. C. 8. A. VAR DEPARTMENT, Adj'i.aud Inspeotok GarERAL's Ofpick, : I !i . Riohmond, July I4th, 1862. G exe ril Orders, 1 , ' 1 , ' 4 j No. 49.T . j i.'V y ' .. ;. , .r .. . ' '1 A EE PERSONS ENGAGED IN" ENROE- r h JLTNG i pouscripts",! are hereby : aathoriied and f required to'! arrest deserters from the Armyfc and tof ' deliver them to the' coimmandant of the nearest Camp t of Instruction, or to lodge them in the nearest jau,; i an! to'retarni theiri names, company and regiment to, i i the Adjutant; and Ijuspector General. . ''j'L-'' Jailors ara reauestedl to detain them, and w'H be f, f . ; allowed the jfees -and charges for tho detention offW prisoners, prescribed by the laws of the State in which ' -, the jail is sitjuatedJ : '..', r ;"-.'"'. ''' '; Enrolling bffieers ate .lso required to report to thj-v; Adjutant arji "Inspector General the; names and ad- i dress of all-!pe'rSonsa;baent from - the Army, without leave, whether LyHthe expiration of their leaves -of, - . absence, furlooghs, details or .otherwise; and ,whenfj: this Knauflrorized Absence exceeds .tfce time reqoiredpV i Mminnl with! th War Denartmoo'L the enrollior ir officer will arrest, the person a.r; send him ,to fhef il 1 nearest Camp of ItottrucrjoTi,n4p,rtnig;Tne arrest the Adjutant and Insjpeptor GeneralVj t : t ' . i Commandacts o Camps of Instraction'are required; thoir rAcri menu, and hav the bowers of arrest con-i fcrred nnon enroUibe! officers.'' r: - U' By command of, the secretary or war. Adj't and Inspector General. :;l.-''v'i-':..v5 -h "' ' july 30 3t Engine for Sale. VERY FiNlJi UPRIGU T ENGINE .1 . -IT A. in good order, frptn 8 to 10 hdrse power, for sale J -j, j ; SADDLE TREES. Of all description! arid itylea ean oe made on reMon, i able terns at thottest iotice, at - "- V w, T-1 ' ST :T7 it i THEIM FRAPS' Factory, Hillsboro MUitary Academy, ' K ,HILLSBOROTJH,iH. 'Om-'.C'g: THE SECOND, SESSION "OF.. THE 4th Academie year of this Institute will commence on the lt of A-ugrut, 1862 ;V; -. .v.-?4-t - ForCireolan or inibrnvatioa apply .to -; v;' ' mar r 1 $tfji,-it f . vC-j 4j. ,i.-r Baleigh, N C. 6 O LY. AT -I j- V!;' '. wflua', kED MINT JCEIPAT ..I. It-- LJ.Ji!' r., .-.-:,--t-: ;.- y ny. yti. . n rm t 1F tx .... ' JrJ - -vlv mm f .ft f' :''-i" tS W W V Ul&BUIft- HCUr LUMI F Hit. :iVS:'itV':i- r,
Aug. 6, 1862, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75