Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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, '-f V' ' - Il f J f! - V .3- IrotLers.1 o frcr it- r CTJ army .Ur that t-' . Pr-ycrt 3f:V; ;-4- ;fV f 1 a v. ay i-ta" tho 1 Eubiagatidtf.iUcd :rirT2 duty &a4 -pfilFiyj cf ?, r zl 173 the "emy 86 bncjJ to!a . ' ; protcc tigajbt liscpnny;iis j-ml J 1 - i v a Lie W tusa or -caeablr tor wse'w hi sg- Tcrsion' nron durs.It is -Dcrcovr? qu w (if our'atav of -invasion,' ttLils afetkiniiig' from catra?es unon won:: a tad Children,, to 4 , j .I:;a':;ftm3:t3 V3 a carsfal rcadlsi cfUbe, papers ':i',?f latest1 csrce'fcfcriti:3"' aticU self .wKfloajj i;.Ev:rytWoS.:ftSf:3r rand ccwai'.ctcry.ituao jcyw. i-j4rrr t i ;;'l'1rcport-;WteVUhat. itrtias-teaoi,pla4 5- alled"R?r, in rcfinsjiTaii, cn ih r5- 1Hr'f'r.r vthialt b entitled to tlxo ligbtest c:cd:t.yjTho fNrthatlac&ca itad" wbipped'tncnesny ktjtf 'Sr'V' - plcol5 miles'distani from Balllmore; i$ not ' tbo.; beliefil;atiuai-.-. thJinanagemejii it : VfCir .iKirby SmUhSras iritnin 5 tnilea, ia faom Jignt QE VOTingion on n xwui ijwc vtiir invasive: ponur liNuuKsiiM ":!t t 4 : k :1. Among tbe proceedings of tW lower House "of Cdpflrress on Friday J last; 'iad:tbefb mbniied'usTbVpbvVe onr peopleta-WKe.itw.ieeui.io.c-.-yu.w and - two reyesfbr; bneje- bold-.tbeU gorgeous 'cities aa s nosfageiand toarrytbeir fairand teeming fields wiUj 'je ti!iiana;iifpQ6s then wa would be inaking a defensive war, fnr if tbe eriemv is iibt' ov crippTe'd a to be Tin longer able': to wasrp aflrgressive war, iub oonitt vsiu. again-au tv&w&fxv'.r" la We reneativ then, the ' expression of our leainM tbat tibe.iepresenUtier fiie in .Cone taw riven their coWenjnW to ah.&vasionofVthe enemy's coubtry,'wber 'iyean& whenever the .General; in the con inand, of 'put arbaV. may 'chboso in his ,wi8dom Io make i and bbpa " soon t to hear that out gall an b soiaiera, aner i-ueit iwuumo uiiusa anfobdle8s bivouacs, are" revelling in the milk and honey, !and corn, and oil. and wine bfvthe Key Stone State." ' PAIHI UL ACCIDE2I 'j'i'lYelwa that-last eveningi'about, 5 J pfcl' mast p&inful accident oceurepu cnqi .jeb ipning-? ton atfdWeidon Eiiitrosd; short' distance" this gide of the- JTortb-' East BrWre; Jrefiultins;in sflt; vprft. if not '-fiiaMnarKi-.to f iion v. c iUJie; f Preaidsnt of tba roal, "ft he left thigh:'- was, bro keH his right leg shattered beiowtna xoeena his rizb.t'foot almost crushed off, be3id other injuries --V The right ie hM sihceeenamptttated; just below the knee.-:- ' ,x ii wouia seem' wn jur .u, wu iw eumw nineteen 'mile from town Jba the iiaaTof - the taili i road, started bom yesterdaj ftitening da a hand-; carj, lntpnamg; to get wKtne jnrn-om afr oriB East ahd-Wait there tintil; tha laowtf ttail train passedbefore proceeding farther.;,- He M confi dent that ha-Could easily- raacMthatr point Same time before th Or m&n. Jraio wOaW: be-4e:: there. For soma reason .the hand-car did . not get there in limit. feWKenEfithin' about a" Quarter of a mile of tha turnout thef train met and strocfc it, pick- inte It an on iha cbw-catchet. Mhe others who and escaped. .' He -alpne wasurt as' already de- SCnDeOf 5r- it Den uiscovereu ub vuuiu Jiyi. iui uaid timei be recogrrtsed.v He was? brought, into town and raceivd all thi attention 'that friendship and medical "skill could suggest, f From the. terrible ,n!ature of the iojarJ jt is evident' that the. case must be' critical n the extreme, t ;s ry& i r-- v. UnfortunatetT there Waa na lic:hV either ptf the. hnAfinr or the enerine. - It aDDears Ithat the r wnilar ehHneT hadmehoW .iriTen'.out,' and an engine parwiasea irom 1 ne cseanoara ina iwHoe 5 wHnirrwPnVT aJTHE PO 1 We presume' that the army ? of General Pope li perfectly saf that it has .conde to a stand, and that it will be soon ready, In corj unction with the:arniy;6f General 'McClellan, for an advance, comprehensive, irresistible, overwhelming aad de eisiye in lhr,annihilati6a"of the- rebel army of Virginia and in the extinguishment of this rebel- t-Kon. -But let ushkve no , more of theaa vatiett s jitation and liiantaa disgraces.,, . j ,i :t;i.h$ above paragraph , we take fromi nuo ber of - the Ne wj Ybrk Herald 'jot jthe ' 29tb nit., ven.to'ra by a friend. We' should like to" know what tho Herald noy says to Pope's (oomprehensive, irresistible,, over whlnjing.attd decisive' advance, which will iees.n)iliitb!fanm of -the rebel army in Tirinis and -in : the extinguishment of this rebellion." So far from Pope annihila ting tho "Rebel" army in Virginia, he has himself been annililated . as commander of e-- Wit 'f t' Mr.; Hilton, of Fla., from the Committee op VMilltarv Affair, to hoo wu reTerred tne mea- sage of the President' communicating thejdii . patcbea from Gen. Lee relative to the late vw?to ' rics, and the resolutions of yesterday in fSrelajiioh ; to the inovemont of our, armies across the Pbtd mac, reported the following substitute for said . relutfpns rf - : K J.';4 J . i: ' 'ReayyedK That the thanks f Congress nd -of the country are eminently.daeV and are berjeby tendered td Gen.' Robert K. Lee and the offijceij& and men ot his command ! tor their lata brilliant i victorfiej, culminating ir4 the Ignal defeat of tho .cbmhin'cd forpes of thejcnemy in the secoid great battle Of Manassas 1- 1 ' y -4 ? "Reslyed that'CongreSa Cas! Heard with- pro ' I-1 -1. ''fottDd .fallsiacUon 6f . the Wumphaati iawsin of '.;'tv.v '-' :"'- j ' :' the PoUmae by our victorious aimy, and' assured .' ot the nisdom of that masterly; movement, re poses with entire conflJenoe.on the distinguished skill of; our oommanding General, and the vlalor of hts troops, to achieve, under favor of the Great Ruler of'Nationi, new triumphs, relieve opprossod Maryland, and advance out standards into the territorjr of the enemy. j ? . ; Reiolyei, That the President be requested to corumunicato the.foregoing resolutions to Oerieral 1 Lee and the officers and men under his command." Thai drat resolution was unanimously adopted. 'MLtLyonf Jof Virginia, moved to amend, the second! resolution by 'Striking out all after;, the words distinguished skill of," j and: insertinig iln ; 1'ipu thereof -"'the commanding General and the valorfbis troops "to relieve opptesfed Maryland,,1 and, under favor of the Great Ruler ol 'Nations, 1 aphieve new triumphs over the enemy." j '-'. AfterJ considerable" debate the roll was called, and Mri Lyons' amendment was defeated by the following voter- .,- .' J j. j; j ., Teas-j-Messrs.; Arrington, Ashe, Atkins, Barks dale, Bocock, Bridgers, Conrad, Conrow, Currin, Curry) Davidson, Dopre, Farrowr Qarlahll, Qren tryj Han ly, Johnson, Joncs K.enan of Georgia, - T,TAMS )l U Athan ftlAT)iVMAll f aT.AAH T? AD1 .17 1 'ston, r3mith of Alabama, Smith of Ncrth ICaroli- Nays-Messrs. Ayer, Batson, 'Bell, iBonham, Boteler, lioyce, Breckinridge, H. "W. Bruce), E. M. Bruce, Chambliss, Chrisman, Clapp, Clopton, Collier, Cook, Crockett, Dargan, Davis, Daw kins, DeJarbette, Elliott, Ewing, Foots, Foster, Free man, Gardeshier, Gartrell, GoodetQraham, Gray, Harris, Hartridge, Heiskell, Herbert; Hilton, Hodge, Holcomb,-Holt," Kenan of North Caroli na, Kenner, -Lander, LypnF Marshall, Menee?, Miles.; Moore, Mnnnerlynn, Perkins, Preston. : :. ;.Pughiltusell,'8exton, Strickland, Tibbs, Trippo, rI Vest, Wplcb, Wilcox, Wright ot Georgia; Wright oi xexa ox. , , , : . ; ' It will be seen that of nino of our delega tion present and voting, seven voted for Mr. Lyons' amendment and 1 two against it. On the question of the adoption of the; second resolution the vote was, ayes 5G, noes 13. We have no doubt that this action of .the ; House of Representatives will be heartily en dorsed by a vast majority of its. constituents. It is not', and of course was : not intended to be mandatory upon Gen,-Lee, but simply as sures him of the oonfidenoe which the Kep resentatives of the people of the Oonfcderacj repose in him and his gallant trobps.P : The march of our army into Pennsylvania, while itis in invasion, is most assuredly not an aggressive measure v on our part. ! So far . from being so, it is purely a self-defensive measure! The North has waged upon the South; a purely aggressive war. Portions of its huge army are' now on Southern soil, arid j its proclamation has gone forth to Hall the world that its purpose was, either to the South, or extcrminatA Ua the army of Northern Virginia, anct sent into a quasi exile as "commander ot tho army of the Northwest' having before his depar ture attempted to ca3t from his shoulders the responsibility for the awful Yankee disasters by preferring charges of cowardice," incom petency, &o. jvlgalust several tf the Gene rals whoso unhappy, fate it was to serve nn der so cowardly a miscreant. Pope said, on .taking command of the line of the Rappa hannock, that "hitherto he had only seen the backs of bis enemy." In his recent perform ances he has proved himself to be as ungrate ful as he is cowardly, for he kept so far ahead of the rest of the running Yankees that he nev er gave his "enemy" even a glimpse of his "back" and the-straight coat tail sticking dot therefrom. The Herald will see that the "Rebels" do not intend to give it "any more of those Catlett's station and Manassas dis-1 graces." The scene of Yankee ''disgraces" has been shifted to Yankee soil. PennsyU vania will now be the scene on which, with out leaving their own homes, Yankee audi ences (if they do not run away) may witness the performance of Yankee "disgraces." OUR MARCH UPON HARIUBURG. More than four months ago we heard Gen. Walter Gwynn suggest that it was the policy of our army, whenever it could invade tho Northj to do so by the identical route which it seems now about to take, in the direction of-Harrisburg. He represents the country as one of exceeding fertility and abundance, settled by the best farmers on tho continent, if'' and capable of sustaining plentifully the lar gest armies. With the finest and fattest' beef and mutton, dorkings and muscovies, the beat of wheat bread, and milk, butter and eggs, all to be. had for the taking, and no 'by your leave" asked of the owners, our boys will recur to hard bread and fat bacon Only aa a foil to their good cheer. Over inch, "provan" as that country yields, Ma jor Dalgctty would have expatiated with in describable satisfaction. Railroad, which was being brought down in the rear ot tblrarar bad to De pt ;ia ironx .wvjoj itutu ttol.'L:TtrtiiisiJk ite had no-lietVx-. At the latest accounts lr, Ashe was somewhat easier though of course hia case depends the turn whichllhings may take, and-this cannot7 yet be ascertained.-.' - .- v-f ,r r -: ' ' A Wilmington Journal - of Satufdpy. - Mr. Ashe, as was expected' has -died, of the terrible injuries he received, and in bis i oase death was a relief. Mutilated as no wasjife,lf -heoould; have surviyed would have-been a burthen to him. .. . ;;r; .' ' . '' Mr.-A. was a gentleman well known in the South. lie repeatedly served in the State Legislature, representea ,nas -vwv vcra terms in the old Congress, and was for the last seven or eight years the efficient Presi dent of the Wilmington and Weldbn Rail road Company. ' His less will be'deeply de plored. , ' f i' '. ' j " - OUR ARMY IN, MARYLAND. We have very little information from our ar my in Maryland except what we get irom the 'Northern papers. The Charleston Mercury pub lishes the following dispatches, dated Richmond Sept. 12: ' I' RiciiMOSD. September 12. Official despatches from Gen. Lee's headquarter, dated at Frede- riolr. Maryland. Saturday, September 6, have been received at the War office. They state that the Yankees, uyon the approach of our forces, had daetroved vast quantities of valuable army sUres which had been accumulated at Frederick. The citizens of Maryland are zealously organizing throughout their State, and especially in Balti more, to avenge their long sufferings. Stuart's cavalry has capturM a large number of boats on the Chesapeake arid Ohio Canal, laden with provisions. . i Heavy reinforcements are moving from Vjr i?inia to the bunriort of our arriay. The Marylan dera in Richmond are rapidly leaving in compa nie?. under Brigadier Genera! George H. Stuart nf Maryland, to win in tho advance. Crowds of refugees are also returning to join gaeriKa band in Maryland. (Second Dispaich.) Evenirtg. We have the goruus intentgence that Gen. Stonewall Jackson,;' with a portion of our fore??, has met and beaten the enemy within fifteen miles of Baltimore. No details have yet come to hand. The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday publishes the following items : : From Frederick Mary t and- We have conversed with an officer of our army who i just returned from Frederick, Maryland. He confirms tho reports we have already published of the fa vorable disposition of the people. Several compa nies have mustered into the service, and it was understood that Frederick city was about to yield five hundred men in addition. Provisions were plentiful; corn, eighty cents per bushel; beef, three and a half cents per pound; bacon, ten cents per pound. The intended movements of our army were a matter entirely of speculation- The report brought down by two citizens from Baltimore that a demonstration had been made inthat city by Southern gympathisors, and that tbe bridges leading towards Philadelphia hid been destroyed, is generlly credited. Whether the ri ot extended to the slaughter of the Provost Mar shall and the enrolling officers; is also considered true; but we have no confirmation of either. Authentic information comes that large num bers of Marylanders have joined our army since jtheir advent into that State.most of them furnish ing their own arms and a considerable quantity of ammunition. it-Mi for tha mA tof tha arm V. wllf be paid for." lrtiilviftterv- ed.- Thrabel soldiers are. Veil supplied" with, gold and Bilvex aaatiniteuawxseasur- ijowe, i. which-they.pay''fcr; Wha 'Wy::ifT 1 4'ThVouh th oliteness of a ffierid. '(says the ItichmoodvVweHn Wifl tha JfTa; YorkiHerald"lof the lOthr rnstV T 1ST Or IETTE3;ilteMAiN. ... J called for in' tha Ralik Pn.t nrc ; u 1 -V. i if. South, makclits soil. a, howling t;i,Wrfi subdhe people and uvn.tue nUUCIUGB. X UC r prpolaimed purpose and policy o , thie! South is,;not to conquer the North not i to take from it,br the purpose of permanent tenure, one foptjof. the territory which belong to it, or to force upon it any one Southern ibstita tion, but aimply to maintain its ownjsover eignty as a free people, and to defend its soil, . its institutions and its' independence against the aggressions of the North, la the pnr- COL. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. The moment at which this gallant officer and true patriot entered his own Maryland, ! with the army whose mission it is to strike the fetters from her noble, but manacled limbs, must have been to him one of exalted pride and extatic pleasure. Triven from her borders by the tyrant who bad set hia heel jupon her, and with a price set upon his head, pie returned to see the powers of the despot crushed, and his glorious old mother free as of yore. TRANSPOSITION, j: In the hurry of making up the form of our jlast paper, an article from the Philadelphia Inquirer was made to occupy a place in an editorial article which should have contain ed an extract from Gov. Vance's Inaugural Address, and tbe extract from the Address was made to figure under a caption designed jfor the article from the Inquirer. Both cx tract 8 appear in their proper places on the outside of to-day's Weekly paper. TI1E FIELD OF OPERATIONS IN KEN TUCKY. I. The field upon which General Smith is opera ting is interesting, and any account of it, how ever meagre, will be read by all. A friend thor oughly acquainted with the country, furnishes us tho following tablo of distances, starling from Richmond, the Eito of our late glorious victory : miles. From Richmond to Lexington 2b Lexington to Paris, 19 Paris to Cynthiana, 14 Cynthlana, to Falmouth, 31 Falmouth to Covington; 38 i 127 Between Covington and Cincinnati, the com mercial emporium of the West, the Ohio river, Some twelve hundred yards wide only, intervenes. This route is by the Kentucky Central railroad, on which there are many Bridges and trestle works of considerable magnitude, which were, doubtless destroyed by the eneaay to impede the advance of our troops. On the Kentucky bank of tha Ohio, at Coving ton, there are bluffs which command Cincinnati, which place is within easy range for artillery of small calibre. The gentleman who gives us this information, himself an officer of skill as an en gineer, gives it as his opinion that the occupation of Covington by the Confederates would render Cincinnati entirely defenceless from a bombard ment, and that a speedy surrender would result or her destruction be inevitable Our latest Northern news, of date the 4th, re ports the capture by the Confederates, of a railroad train at Independence, Benton county, only twelve miles distant from Cincinnati, and if that report is to be credited, it is mere than probable that the fate of Cincinnati is, ere this, decided. Lynch foir -g 'Republican. A citizen of Rockingham cqanty Virginia in forms us (says the Richmond Ejnquirer,) that the grain crops of the Valley of Virginia are mag nificent, and have been well harvested and sepur od. He says that the crop is sufficient to feed our army for twelve months. We trut that it is not in the fortunes and vicissitudes of war that the enemy is again to show himself in that region ; but in anticipation of it we should be pleased to see every diligence employed to remove tha whole surplus produce into & safer quarter. ths &Ttft?'Herald, WamakewthelolloiDgtnrercsiingsum of nsirijfe't'' : A ;w.hTn,6,n f tatch to lhernVald,2 dated Sept. 9tb,r say tfcai, o the.Sth irit.,-rj detach ment from the rnworin xnoiau j rr ed tha TTwelthitib1 cavalry 3aea. Poolesvni3, tniintr and woundinc several.and captorfne six prison err,w ha werb brought to the sent ttf the Old Capitol.- The office; in charge 6f bra. ..r'cri an ranexr tpfi thftt i t'VU thOttfht tnS rOO el cavalry; were ut off. and mAny;mofe woald be captured. &0i'?rtx SryJ f A oorrespondent,- wriuag w- e'iH"i v F.nnuiA frrtnirWar ronton. Va. SentTBthviaaya : Acvuriftr arrived hero last evening from beyond thPotomad. and reports the GenV HrR ia bow in Htgerstown, and that we had ft flht at" Poolea- yilte;whrewev'cptafM"owetaowanav.prie and a nuntur oroommissar-v atorea. divisions bsrve crossed at Leesburg. .In eroesing the canal,' a boat wa captured filled' "Whfr; salt, ''Avery tare' quantify oTIdinkets, mediciaeay SfockV. sutrar. t coffee, tea, &c. &c, were brought to this place (Warrenton) last evening all cap turea on tne piains oi manzHsaar j ' - TUSK POSITION OF THIS COS FEDERATES. ; WAsaiKOTOiH Sept. 911:45 P. M. ' The news from the front to-day is altogether o a negative character. The reconnoisances made have failed to find the enemy in such force on the Maryland, side as has been represented, lhey are occupying the principal points from the mouth of Seneca creek taFredericK, and westward as far as the vicinity of Ellicott's mills, within twelve miles of Baltimore. Within thia range they haye poesossian of three fords across the Potomac, and they appear to be industriously obtaining and sen ding into V irginia all the supplies they can -noa Lartre Quantities of horses, cattle, forage and. breads tuffs have been procurpd.in the fertile coun tiea of -Montgomery, Frederick, Washington Howard and Baltimore. All these things are seal rapidly across the Potomac into Vir ginia,, " The whole . rebel force that has passed north ward through Frederick does not exceed fifteen thousa id. .They represent that they are only tbe advance guard of one hundred ana fifty thousand who have crossed into Maryland, but they have not yot oeeo round It is definitely ascertained, however, that as many' as one hundred and fifty thousand have come to the banks of .the Potomac, and the im pression prevails that they are trying a piece of stategy, tor aging expeditiously ia Maryland,wbile their forces are' massed in the vicinity of the fords ready to come down either side of the river, when they can toll the army of Gen. MoCIeUan far enough away from the capital to leave a clear roadway to Washington. General MeClellan is wideawake, and do not i . i i i - . ,i ui it) u u to uh iuK.eu dw surprise, nor 10 aiiow a con sfderablu rebel ' force to get in his rear. The recent reconnoisances have induced the be lief that the rebel visit to Maryland is only, a bo!4 Ldttsh fvr foraging', with tho hope of arousing the secessionists there, and of decoying General Mc- Clellairs army away irom Washington, ln al respects, except obtaining forage, tho inovemen is a failure. ' The Maryland secessionists dutsiie of the fc bfl lines manifest les disposition to rise than cver,and General McClellan istoj wary to be eotrajpTed'by.the enemy. In Baltimore the, suction utsare represented to bo in a much gre-tar state of alarm than the Union men. They are for the most part largo property owners, and have a mortal dread of the missiles from the forte, and the rain of "Dutch ovens" from the mortar boats, that would follow an attempt to enter Baltimore. From the Washington Intelligencer, Sept. 9. By persons from R.ckville yesterday wo learn that the insurgantSj in great force, occupied the western bank of Seneca creek from its mouth to the Potomac, twenty-two miles above Washing ton.to.the public stage road at Middlebrook Mills, a line of pomo ten miles. Micjd.lebroqk is about ten miles west of Rock ville, on the turnpike road between Georgetown and Fredrfck City, and about twenty-three miles from Washington. Gen, McClellan passed through Rockville on Sunday night, halting thcro a short time to rest and refresh himself and horses. A despatch from liagerstowa reports the Con federates this siae of Frederick, and says "the pickets extended four miles this side." Another despatch, dated at Chambersburg, on the 8;h, states that the Confederates were at H age rs town in considerable force. All the rolling stock had boon'' removed, from Hagerstown, and the tele graph office evacuated. Tb.e Herald has a despatch from Harper's Ferry on the 8:h, which reports "all quiet in this lo cality." The telegraph operator at Chambersburg had decamped, fearing the advance of the Confede rates. - , EXCITEMENT, IN PENNSYLVANIA. Immediately upon the receipt of the' intelli gence that the Confederates had invaded Penn sylvania, a public meeting was beld at Scranton, the stores closed, guns fired and the bells rung. The residents immediately assembled for drill. MOVING ON CUAMBERSBURQ. The Westminister, (Md.) correspondent of the Herald, under date of September 8th,saya that the "latest intelligence from Frederick is to the effect that the enemy, believed to be about fifty thou sand strong, was in the vicinity of Frederick, and marching towards the Pennsylvania border. Scouts who penetrated the rebel lines in that vi cinity on Sunday, state that tho rebels were en camped for a considerable distance about the city; and the direction the moving portion of the forces was taking, was towards Chambersburg, Pennsyl vania. It is represented that a large force ofcav-olry-some. ?ix thousand, it was thought had proceeded to Chambersburg. "When the rebel invaders entered Frederick, the vanguard, was led by Col. Bradley Tyler Johnston, with a force of five thousand meH. He was immediately followed by "Stonewall" Jackson, at the head of twenty-five thousand, and an additional torce followed in his rear. On tbe approach of the enemy, many of the influential citizens,and prominent Union men left the city. The rebels commenced the invasion of the State by an assumption of supreme authority over it. Ex-Governor E. Louis Lowe was appointed rebel Military Governor of Maryland, and Bradley Ty ler Johnson Provost Marshall of Frederick City. It is said that Stonewall Jackson made his head quarters at the residence of General Cooper, in Frederick City. On Sunday tbe rebel pickets were stationed on the turnpike at Newmarket, about eight miles from and east of Frederick City. A sufficient number of Union troops has been sent to contend successfully with the enemy. If they have crossed in the force that has been represented .a fight must "joon take place. The battleground will probably be somewhere between Monrovia and Frederick." ORDERLY CONDUCT 07 OUR SOLDIERS. The Baltimore correspondence of the Herald, states that "tbe utmost degree of quijt and order prevails among the Confederate soldiers at Fede rick. General Jackson and General Lfall have both publicly declared that tbe rebel army has come into Maryland as friends, and not as ene mies; that all pursuing their ordinary avocations shall not be in any way molested or disturbed, and that all supplies of any kind, wba'aver, that may fh tffcmAeorrasnondeat stales that ihe exeue ment Inl Baltfmpro bas'InoreasedlnntenSity frui there is every indication that w are oh the ere oT ft popular OUthreaKT? A 1 auiguiar ic mat vna chai-acter ofthf nxcitemenrM different from that Which lias ever prevailed .hero before. (It ia now ilia Unionist who manifest alarm andt tmeasinees. Uniorfsts complaia Diueny uw ia? govcrnnieos has proved ample mean for the datruction of .vL-.i- Tk.,v' frt if defence .V fha JtDDear- mm in tn. rann f in iuu uno vi - of the tesselstr ownmoaore rxvns American etvea expreasiw "j i- ..vikKo1 utroofffoirce; ate marching on Balemoereaod asking Whataro our chan ces of rescue TWUe,.5auimor ." . Pu""ur I materials provided for its swiftdestroction, U hat hut little for lUflefence L' i ,-- Those who eughttoKnowoeaiwwo., iiMn. ,- tTKtt' k Afir iMit mean to imarfcn on n.itimAM Trtnv think taattneir oo- ject is rather to Uoktf& Jsamrnorojrv ana from wasnia5 0fl ay cdihbs all around the city. ' Toey wish to sate it aad not to' destroy it.'- Therefore they; wtll do toolhihg to "Bradley T. Johnson, the rebel Pfovost Mar shal, has sent word to his friends ini Ibii cit to reioioe lor toe aay or ineir aeiirvraucp 4ttB hkt tkfat da more will sea General Lee in! Baltimore; Washington cut pff from the NortbiNorfolk in the -possession of the rebels, and afitct " rams and iron-clad steamer? sailing ttj the Potomac to take part m the attack on Wash ington.- -' ' ; General Wool, with the engineeij corps, made a tour of the hills around Baltimore yesteraay ni1 nta ware teleoted for throwine Mo entrench mehta. 1 In .accordance With Governor Bradford's .MinTamattnr.. the citizens of Baltimore will be formed into companies to-day for the defence of hn nitv. Thia however, is contrary to Gen. - . . . L .v . i fe' " " Wool's wishes. The uenerai assura ine v;iiuB n0uan(i, w II Algood, K H Ader-aoiti. ,V'UL. Aastinlria ; rj Allan; 6ol Hi Austin. Misfit A li BarrIsAaCXJ ' f ii Berritt, Joha - , ;; Bojgett, WasbingtoQ Brand Isaao- j li BoenJfrsrderiak i jl Brawn. Miss Martiia Cryon;Jjr; 1; ' Bawden, Min Sarafe - Bobby, Miss & Minf. f J IT i M." BobbUMIanrv F Baker, W J !; Boswetlj W J Ij -Beyers Mist Slizth Byus, O A . . Hi BritVnoD J Barton, Harrison ! Bledsoe, WS - 1 , " Champion, Joseph ' Crocker, L R n i Craymaa, Miaa J. IS: Chalmers, Thoa H Crouch; Jno R ' f CocjnKKi, JO T.jj Cox, Alexander j ' Chatmaa, Win : . ; Culler. A A !; Carrol, Jno II Clark, D C ; Gates, Henry j Craiom, Thos Doanan, Jos B Dsntew, Jno Dodd, Jno Debnara, Henry j ; Dozier, N J Dickson, Henry : Dowling, A II i Daniel, Beverly ' Ellis, Jesse W Foglemaa, David Farrows, PA Fairrer, Wm Fries, Isaac QogarrowB, Simon Golding, L I McClemore, L H ; Matthews, James Mooney, Davi,l Martin, CharU-y Mines, Rilcj Melntyre, W McKay, J A D Martin, S T McKncw, L)r Mcllhenny, X r Myec, I A Moore, Juo McCtirtin, C McNair, E (j "KT...-T1 ... rerkuin. M, 11 r a, Pettvto, Geo barker, Eh ferry, i; Primro.se, j,,,, Person.-, Mi-H , Powell, M Powell, Faiiln. Pool, .las h Powell, MK I'liilp'ttt, ks Parks, 1) v ituta, ll. nry Its'Pi-?, (, HT'e, Jlui, Itusaill, .I(J, Kii'll:.!.!-,,! I He.V""l Is, M he.iuir, A,,.,,; Hay. A ii -a .i '''.-.--, .., A uiilli, J; S-eoi',',"!, . SN-'Wi..-!. r ' .-I. -tin TV Td i: m I. Sl..i ,., Siiii.li ;-r. A .1 1'ime- -'LJ '". VA' . .M A that ha has taken all needful measures for the de fonno nt th itv. atid tbew need njt leave their ordinary occupations. , - ! . 'If you have any troops at tho North let them be sent on to "Washington at once," j : THE STRENGTH OF TIIE ABJMY. The .Yankee correspondor-ts all set flown the in vading Confederate force at one,hun4rcd and fifty thousand and two hundred pieces of artillery. The "Herald? in its "Situation" article sums it up as follows; "The rebel force now in-Maryland is sot down at nearly 120,000, disposed bf as follows: 80,000 infantry and artillery ,and Si 000 cavalry, supported by,150fpieces of artillery." THUS LATEST KTJMORS. 5 The latest reports in Baltimore were that lien- eral Burnside is in Frederick with bis army, hav ing driven the Confederates out. Also that the Confederates were in possession of Gettysburg and Hanover, Pennsylvania. There w 4s also a ru mor in I Baltimore that Colonel Milea' army of about eijgbt thousand were surrounded by the Con federates on Maryland Heights. j GENERAL POPE REMOVED FROM COMMAND AND ORDERED TO THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT HE PERFER8 CHARGES OF COWARDICE AGAINST HIS BELLOW OFFICERS CHANGES OF COM MAND, &C. ' The Government at Washington jhas re warded Gonorai Pope's generalship in the fecenCMjattles by removing him from command -and sending him against the Indians (?) and aligning him tho command of a new Northwestern Depart ment against the hostile Tnrtinns of Minnesota at present, with hu headquarters at S. Paul's. He bad left Washington to take charge of it. Before leaving, Goneral Pope preferred charges of cowardice against Generals Franklin, Heint zelman) Fitz John Porter and others. ' At the request of General McClellan, tho President has ordered them to their commands, and postponed their trial for the present. The Washington Star says that Genoral McClellan thought the exigencies of the case demanded their restoration to their, commands, and adds : In his report of the recent operations of hi army in falling back to the fortifications in front ot Washington, General Pope makes grave charges against a number of his brother genoral officers, accusing General Seicel Gen. Fitz John Porter of refusing to obey orders anu u-enerais xranKiin ana "jTrimn of intention ally delaying the movements of their several commands, so as to prevent the success of his (General Pope's,) operations. He also brings charges against General Heinlzelman. It appears to be understood that on receiving this report, all the officers (with perhaps the. ex ception of Gen. Seigel) who are sabjecta of its accusations, were about to oe relieved from dufcy until tbeir conduct could be investigated by the court ot inquiry consisting of Generals Mans field. Cadwalader and Casey. The exigencies of the occasion, however, made it absolutely neces sary, we apprehend, that they should becontnued in their several commands, leaving the question of the action to be taken upon Gen. 'Pope's charges against them to be determined wholly by the result of the court's investigations. From Middle Tennessee. To Mr. T. "VV. Brooks, who is just from. Middle Tennessee, we are indebted for late intelligence from that sec tion. He informs us that Col. Woodward, of the Kentucky Cavalry, whose headquarters are at Ciarksville, recently attacked Fort Donelson with a force of 300. The Federal force, consisting of 200 infantry and 500 cavalry, at first repulsed Woodward's force, who fell back to tbe Cumber land Iron Works. The Federal forces pursued, and were here drawn into an ambuscade by Wood ward, who, alter a brief engagement, completely routed them, and, driving them back, captured Fort Donelson. The fruit of this victory was a large quantity of arms captured and several pieces of artillery, all of which Col. Woodward brought oil' safe to Ciarksville. Mr. Brooks reports that the Federals are busi ly engaged in fortifying Nashv rtle, putting sioge guns in position upon the neighboring hills, fell ing the trees and barricading tho streets. This conflicts with the rumor we had a few days ago that they were evacuating Nashville. Knoxville Registe? . liaison, Benj Hampton, W D Horn, Owen Haily, E G Iluostecs, Pre? Ion Ilarri, WE llodges, Henry Harkey, W F Haulier, W A King, 11 L Kerkley, R V Kjsur, L James, Jno W Jackson, Benuett Jones, B F. Jones, Jos B Long, R T Lambert, B B Law, J B Lainey, Hiram Luther, Calvin Long, T A Lenard, AtF' Laoy, Jno T Locklier, JaS Lowery, Jas Marshall, Jno K Mickey, J W Call for Advicrtiseil LcUtiN. of the' List. UE. T. sep 17 It .viiitl.r;. A ,h S;wyrr. M,j s -r Sla.de, W A Snider, P M sven.hey, M i Sealey, .1 ,M, TiUletnn, b M U ., Tuttlc, .-' , TLigJlCli, Lu,,;,, Tboi, 1), II,.. ir. .. Taylor, ll;nkiv Taylor, M R Teasley, K'.iH, Tayloe, I I Trirp, IK-., i TlfilDpSO:!, J;,.. 4 Underdu... ,MlB. Lnderdue, l,,s tiu Veuul.lo, C.ij.t v ' W.-iIlors, lieltiHhn Warrell, J l Williums, u Walker, A R Woml.lo, Suluin,.,, Wi.O.llcy, Weslrv Williams, l.t a ) Walker, Lir li .U ".kins, Jcn-Uiisli " liker, Lt R ; NViukiii.-, Mi,3 l,ltt,. Whittun, W A , Vuuu-, R ,! ,t " Youji-, v R , York, Lt J 15 '"MKL, lv M Thanksgiving Day-A Suggestion X throughout all Ihe Churclnw in tin- (YniVHd on Thanksgiving Bay, as .t Tli:uikollt-rin t-, .-..-. ty God for his great; gooJnesst in vimwiiuis: . ur .nut with victory, ami. that the sum rullteJ lc t,, the Evangelical Tract Society for iln. .ni.-jn.-tf ..! k tamcnts and Tracts jfur the Aruiy. i. I fur the -u;. t of Colporteurs. j THE, EVANliElLjlCAL TK At 1' mm;:i !,, B Headquarters are. Petersburg, i- i h ,,nl Jmi Society in the Couifcjleru-y iii wlm-liall l(.-ii"tinij.iii .n' arc united. May th nbove the whole people.! Let tbe sums eoHeHed Le BKRT, Esq., Treasurtr, Peter se 17 It Suggestion uieel hiiIj u.!i.iii ent t j .Ta m h lur, 'u. E. t-'l In MANASSAS. MORTALITY AMONG THE. GENERALS OF THE E5EMY. Gen. Bohlen, Gen. Taylor, Gen. Hatoh, Gen. Buford, Gen. Stahl, Gen. Coulter, Gen. Kearney and Gen. Sieves have fallen at the hands of the Coniederales since Pope'a army crossed the Rap pahannock in retreat. A number of others are reported severely wounded among them Gen. Schenck, General . Sigel and General Towers. Thus, according to the accounts of the ene my, eight Generals of their army have been killed and a number woundeJ in the conflicts of tbe past few weeks. Besides these, we haveanother (Gen. Prince) in priaon, taken at Cedar Run, where Gen. Augur, and we think another were also wounded. We presume that this unusual fatality among the enemy's Generals is due td' their exposing themselves more than heretofore, in order to make their soldiers fight. Richmond Enquirer. Gen. Bragg U. supposed to have turned hia cour- toward Louisville, and will probably reach, there by Saturday nxt. Executive Depailnieu' Norlli Carolina, ADJjUTANT-tjRNKK.tl.' OFKICK illlilia.J v itiil.KKiH, Soj.t. .''.t!l, lti.'. General Ordup.s, No. ; tlOLUMLS AM) OI I1I K Ol'l II HH" ) in coihrnaiid i.f ,the Militia of .Viitli c'srulrj., are berebyiorderoJ tv bring nil men liable to L'on.vr.i tioD in thefr comiuanid. and ail soldiers ab.eut trnui. their ReginientM witlbout leave, to (lie Camp M" In struction at Italeigh. All powyil necessary in itti enforcing f tbisurdier is hereby jtiven I Leiu . II. A failure or refusal to comply with th'm orJer, will subject the oCepder to Uje penalties nf n t'outt Martial, aiid consequent redu:!iau tu the rank.-. III. Tb.3 Executive, thruugli its own oflieeri, Iihi ing thus utadertaked to oJlcct all jiei.-oiia liable t -military duty, instead of allowing Confederate offi.-er to do so, iti is earraesltly hopei that all wiM cuuio u promptly U the performance of tbeir duty. By order of Governor Vanck : : J. G. MARTIN, se 17 3fc - Adjutant General. ' MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S nFFICE,-' j Cb ajklqttb, N.t., Sept. 1:, 1 ) NOTICE tPERSONS inLDLNii cbAl.M agaiost thi3,Pepartment for Modicinn! 11-." . liarks, Ac. j, delivered on or before 2nd lKl will prcsenjt them fori payment before 2."tn Sejit., I" -' or otherwisie they wiill not be paid. ! ' M. HOWARL). S'lty. se 172 aDd Med. l'urvej-'.r. -L , , Desirable City- Property for Sale THE BH1CK DWELLING ON ltD0 ELL QTBEET,, (Opposite the residence of Henr D. Turner, Esq., and! formor resideuco of K-v. James,. is offered at private sale. The buildi-i- an comparatively new-, ana in goon rcjj-xir. . Possession given January 1st, J Ho'.l. For terms, apply td se 17 lib, I McGEFA WILLIAM - i Notice. ON TUESDAY, THE 7th OCTOBKK. at 11 o'clock, I itvill sell to the highc.-t bidder, -a credit of six months, in the City of Raleigh, jit Market Square, some TWO HUNDRED BUSUKI.S Ol SAl belonging ti.the.estaie of E. J. Toinliuson, lf'd. Bond. and approved security will be required : t purchaser. i WM. D. TURNER, A-Wr- Sept 11th, 1SG2. ' ecl7 3ipi Valuable Granville Lands for J! : Sale. THE SUHSCRIUElt OI FEUS 1()R i. the following lauds in the county ol tir.uvi lately belonging to Joseph, H. jooch, E.-:q.' One tract is situated abont two uiiles souta 1 4 town of Oxford, contains 350 acre, about uc ' of which is in woodsy and on which is r itu it-d fortable dwelling houee nd convetiient outl iti - One other tract is (situated about two mile- l! 1 west of Oxford, and icon tains 13'i acre?, nbou: thirds of which is in woods. Also, on Undivided half of a tract, about. 1 uii ' frofli Oxford, contaiLjing 46i acres, on wui'jb i- -'"J'1; tadasawand grist 'bill, and is knowu a.i the .J Tract. (t Also, one-seventh Of th interest in reuiaiM' er trmnt cWnntat ..ft tVn to.tra i.f k'nnnii of Kt'CU- taining 240 "acres, and; now occupied as dower, Sarah Horner. subscriber, and if not so disposed of, will, i' day, the 4tb day of XTovem,ber nat, be expose sale at public auetion at the Court liouee dwi; m town ot Oxford. TaRvs-Cah, or well secured bonds, buinug terest froiJ the day of sale. JOH N W. 11 A ScuL 12. 1862. se 17 X : , : , i,v Mr- ui tin- For Sale II E TON '&A.ILKOA1D -miKili- hPMani & AWI iS Ralegh, aftr U, 1862. few Shures. W. W. VAS3, Atxomsy i .1-3
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1862, edition 1
2
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